We’ve got a new 3D printer, a line of 3D printing resins, and an online series in today’s 3D Printing News Briefs. MINGDA is introducing a new industrial 3D printer, and a machine manufacturer is selling resin materials for SLA and DLP 3D printing. Finally, 3D Hubs has launched an online engineering summit series.
MINGDA’s Industrial MD-6H 3D Printer
The MD-6H achieves uniform filament feeding through a double-gear feeding structure that doesn’t slip, and it can print with a variety of filaments, including ABS, PLA, TPU, and carbon fiber filled filaments. The fully enclosed 3D printer also features a 5″ color touchscreen, heated aluminum bed, and UPS (Uninterruptible Power System).
OpenDWS Selling SLA and DLP 3D Printing Materials
The OpenDWS line offers four materials – durable Tough resin, high-resolution nano-filled Rigid resin, versatile and transparent Clear resin, and performance Cast resin for lost wax casting. All four materials are available to purchase on the OpenDWS page.
3D Hubs Launches Online Engineering Series
“With a global lockdown impacting our industry, all businesses and individuals must look to the future. We understand this period can be hard on individuals and want to do what we can to help. Through our Summit Series, we hope to help engineers learn and be inspired, now and for the future,” stated Brian Garret, the Co-Founder and CPO at 3D Hubs.
Brad Templeton from Singularity University, a self-driving car developer who consulted on Google’s driverless car design team, will discuss automated transportation on May 13th, and Sam Rogers, Additive Design Lead at Gravity Industries, will speak on May 20th about pioneering aeronautical innovation, especially in designing the Jet Suit in the above image. The final presentation will be on May 27th, and Jon Bruner, Head of Enterprise Strategy at Carbon, will explain how the company is designing and fabricating unique products to break manufacturing boundaries. Presentations by executives at Additive Flow, Autodesk, and Bespoke Innovations are already available to watch, and today’s Additive Flow webinar should soon be available as well.
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