The new CeraFab System S320 features its biggest build platform to date at 245 x 130 x 320 mm and is geared towards the serial production of mid-size technical ceramic parts.
The material is designed for the Stratasys H350 Selective Absorption Fusion (SAF) system and is said to enable volume production of rigid, chemically resistant functional parts with exceptional surface finish and dimensional accuracy.
The powerful combination of experience and know-how of both organisers aims to create a greater influence and synergy in the Asia-Pacific additive manufacturing, powder metallurgy and advanced ceramics markets.
The 11 figures represent a range of additive manufacturing expertise from across industry, academia, government, workforce and economic development organisations.
The UK-based engineering company says the new machine is an extension of its flagship RenAM 500 series and aimed at users ‘looking for a lower initial investment, without compromising on part quality.’
The UK-based company is said to have invested more than 500,GBP to bring to market its robotic 3D printing technology, which is targeting the production of large parts and moulds for automotive, aerospace and furniture manufacturers.
DelVecchio joins the pod to talk about writing the book on women in 3D printing, clear steps for making organisations more inclusive, and why AM can specifically help fuel the fire for gender diversity in manufacturing.
The companies described the milestone as a “significant achievement” in their partnership, which was established to combine Carbon’s Digital Light Synthesis and Keystone’s materials for patient-specific dental products.
