3D printing is really beginning to gain traction in the country of Italy. While Italy is a relatively small area when compared to other nations, their 3D printing contributions definitely have been making a larger impact than most other larger countries’. There are already several well-known 3D printer manufacturers who call Italy home, as well as quite a few individuals who have created spectacular inventions using the technology.
Now, one company is bringing to market what they call “the first Italian professional 3D printer.” That company is Roboze, and they are introducing the Roboze One 3D printer.
“Roboze One will be launched on the 17th Of March, during an official public event in Bari (Italy),” Ilaria Guicciardini, Social Web Marketing Director of Roboze, tells 3DPrint.com. “It’s the first Italian Professional 3D Printer.”
The Roboze One will feature a large 280 x 250 x 250 mm build chamber and print with an incredible 50 micron resolution, which the company tells us is attributed to their “revolutionary mechanical movements.” The X and Y axes utilize a double pair of hardened steel helical racks with a pinion. This allows for a precise positioning accuracy of 0.05mm.
“The aluminum supports, made by CNC precision, combined with ball bearings and with stainless steel H7 guides for linear motion, ensure fluidity in sliding at high speed with a low coefficient of friction,” the company tells us. “This allows for rapid and extremely accurate positioning with noticeable results in terms of resolution and speed of production.”
The Z axis, on the other hand, features a C7 ball screw with a flexible motor coupling, which the company says will allow for high accuracy and durability, wear resistance, and significant axial stiffness. The Roboze One also features a new mechanism of extrusion, although the company did not go into that many details about it. It is capable of constantly controlling the flow of material and deposition of this material in layers.
Here are some more specifications of this new 3D printer:
- Build Area: 280 x 250 x 250 mm
- Printer Size: 550 x 450 x 500 mm
- Resolution Settings: Very High (50 microns), High (70 microns), Average (150 microns), Low (200 microns)
- Print Time: Recommended speed of 60-90 mm/s, and maximum speed of 250 mm/s
- Frame: Galvanized steel and powder coated INOX H7 bars for X and Y forklift
- Printable Materials: PLA, ABS, NYLON, PMMA
- Filament Diameter: 1.75mm
- Nozzle Size: 0.4mm
The Roboze One 3D printer is priced at €3990 (VAT included), and will begin shipping worldwide on April 1st. It comes standard with one roll of PLA filament, a 4GB SD card, tools needed to replace the hot-end spooler, a hot-end ‘spare part’, a glass or aluminum base, a calibration model, a power cable, and a USB cable.
What do you think about this new 3D printer, coming out of Bari, Italy? Will you consider purchasing it? Discuss in the Roboze One 3D Printer forum thread on 3DPB.com.
Subscribe to Our Email Newsletter
Stay up-to-date on all the latest news from the 3D printing industry and receive information and offers from third party vendors.
Print Services
Upload your 3D Models and get them printed quickly and efficiently.
You May Also Like
Glasgow University Develops 3D Printed PEEK Lattices with Tuned Auxetic Properties
Glasgow University researchers have made PEEK-based lattice parts with tunable auxetic properties. The team published their work in Materials Horizons, building on similar work from last year with PLA. In...
3D Printing News Briefs, July 16, 2025: Patents, Pure Copper, K-12 Education, & More
We’re starting with patent news in today’s 3D Printing News Briefs, as PostProcess Technologies has reached an exciting milestone of 50 patents granted! Moving on to 3D printers, Fraunhofer IFAM...
3D Printing News Briefs, July 12, 2025: Nerve Repair, Glass Nanostructures, adidas, & More
In this weekend’s 3D Printing News Briefs, we’re starting with medical news from 3D Systems, and then moving on to research about glass nanostructures and synthetic lichen. Then, 3D printing...
Analysis: TRUMPF Sells Additive Manufacturing Business to LEO III Fund
TRUMPF is leaving the AM industry. The German manufacturing solutions company has sold its additive manufacturing business to the Lenbach Equity Opportunities III private equity fund, a “special situations” credit...