Sinterit
Sinterit Lisa new and improved
New generation Sinterit Lisa
Sinterit has announced it is launching an updated version of its flagship Lisa platform, three years after bringing it to market.
The new and improved machine is available for pre-order immediately at the same price as the original version, €4999, until August 1st.
Sinterit Lisa is a desktop SLS platform which is said to produce complex and precise prints, with a quality that rivals larger and more expensive SLS systems. It is being used all over the world, in research and academia and industry alike. The platform has been the enabler for exoskeleton arms, AR smartglasses, and anti-pollution masks among other things. Yet despite this relative success, and the launch of the Lisa 2 earlier this year, Sinterit has released an updated version of the original Lisa, something it has been working on since day one.
“Our R&D team was continuously working from the release date of Sinterit Lisa in 2014. We spent almost every day of this nearly four year period finding out what could be done better, more comfortable for the user and as flawless as possible,” commented Michal Grzymala-Moszczynski, co-founder of Sinterit Lisa and the man who oversees Product Development at the company. “I am so proud of the fantastic work and incredible dedication of our engineers. Their work is going to help our clients print better and more reliably.”
The updated platform features an enlarged printing size on the Y-axis, increasing the overall diagonal dimension of the print area from 227 mm to 245 mm. With the addition of better heating in the build area, larger objects can be printed. Temperature is also better controlled thanks to tighter gaskets and protective glass, which further increases the reliability of the machine. These updates have come around as a result of customer feedback, with the machines generally ready to be shipped a few weeks after the order has been placed.
“We are more than pleased that our customers from all over the world were sharing their thoughts and ideas on what to change or implement in Lisa,” said Konrad Glowacki, another co-founder. “There is nothing better than real feedback from a person who uses your 3D printer.”
