LulzBot
Polymaker PolyLite group
PolyLite PLA, one of two high demand filament materials singled out by Aleph, which it supports.
Free Software and Open Source Hardware company, Aleph Objects has partnered with filament manufacturers Polymaker and twoBEars to advance its desktop 3D printers.
Founded in January 2011, Aleph designs, develops and manufactures the LulzBot line of 3D printers, parts and plastics.
The Lulzbot 3D printing platform now supports over 30 materials for the company’s award-winning desktop 3D printers. By partnering with Polymaker and twoBEars, Aleph is confident the LulzBot 3D printers will be able to perform a much wider array of capabilities.
Recently named #1 fastest growing privately held US computer hardware company by Inc. Magazine, Aleph has singled out two high demand filament materials which it supports, namely the PolyLite PLA and PC-Max both made by Polymaker.
“We are very excited to partner with Aleph Objects,” Polymaker CEO Dr Xiaofan Luo said. “By integrating our portfolio of advanced 3D printing materials with LulzBot 3D printers reliable build quality and Open Source software platform, we will surely bring the experience and functionality of desktop 3D printing to the next level.”
LulzBot
LulzBot desktop printer
Founded in January 2011, Aleph Objects designs, develops and manufactures the LulzBot line of 3D printers, parts and plastics.
Polymaker believe the set prices for the PolyLite PLA filament material will make it a favoured choice for many users in the desktop 3D printing community.
Meanwhile, for industrial and heavy-duty users, PC-Max boasts an unrivalled combination of material strength and ease of printing. PC-Max fulfils the promise of polycarbonate on the desktop. Customers can purchase the high-strength solution at the affordable price of $46 per 750g. The PC-Max filament material is said to be especially suited to engineers, educators and hackers. Moreover, the materials are supported by LulzBot 3D printers.
“Polymaker’s premium materials are a perfect match for LulzBot 3D printers,” Aleph Objects Vice president of Marketing Harris Kenny said. “We are excited for the community to use their filament when bringing prototypes, products and educational experiences to life.”
