'AMESOS,' the Singapore-based 3D printing technologies company, has partnered up with 'Polymaker,' the industry-leading printing material company, to develop the 'Blade 1,' a high-speed fused filament fabrication (FFF) 3D printer. The two companies worked in collaboration to overcome current limitations of 3D printing, such as extrusion rate, temperature, and build quality.
While the two companies are continuing to innovate in this industry together, the Blade 1 is the current culmination of the collaboration. In preliminary test, AMESOS stated that the Blade 1 can print more than 60% faster than other benchtop FFF systems while maintaining the same build durability and staying within a safe temperature range. The largest reason for the increase of speed is the extrusion rate, or the rate at which the printer is capable of accurately outputting materials from its nozzle. This is due to a combination of innovative printing technologies and new materials from Polymaker, leading to the two brands referring to this product as "FFF 2.0."
High-Speed 3D Printers
AMESOS and Polymaker Have Debuted the 'Blade 1' 3D FFF Printer
Trend Themes
1. High-speed 3D Printing - 3D printing companies are developing innovative technologies like FFF 2.0 to increase the speed of printing by 60%.
2. FFF 2.0 - Product development and material innovations from companies like AMESOS and Polymaker are driving improvements in fused filament fabrication for 3D printing.
3. 3D Printing Collaboration - Partnerships between 3D printing technology companies and printing material companies are driving disruptive innovations like the Blade 1 printer.
Industry Implications
1. 3D Printing - Innovations in printing technologies and materials are disrupting traditional manufacturing processes, with 3D printing expected to be a $44 billion industry by 2025.
2. Manufacturing - The rise of 3D printing is transforming the manufacturing industry, reducing production time and costs while enabling customization and rapid prototyping.
3. Materials Science - Developments in 3D printing materials, like those from Polymaker, are enabling new applications in industries such as aerospace, healthcare, and automotive manufacturing.