Designed to accelerate the production of investment casting master patterns, the build processor has been built from Materialise's NxG Build Processor and is designed specifically for Stratasys' Neo 450 and Neo 800 stereolithography 3D printers.
Supported by the Manufacturing Technology Centre, the strategy has been established to help the UK aerospace sector capitalise on the additive manufacturing market, which is expected to reach £10bn by 2033.
SPEE3D has announced a funding partnership with 1941, an Australian security investment fund, as it builds its global business supplying dual-use military technology.
The service provider is believed to have invested in a Lumia X1 system because of its ‘combination of throughput, accuracy, resolution and surface finish.’
The latest registration, along with ISO 9001:2015 certification, will, according to Endeavor 3D, enable the company to deepen its commercial business in aerospace, energy, defence, and supply chain manufacturing.
The ‘significant strategic investment’ is said to highlight a shared vision for the future of manufacturing and the potential of 3DEO’s proprietary Intelligent Layering technology.
The company, who has been manufacturing products in the United States for 14 years, has expanded the assembly of its most popular metal 3D printing machine to Texas in line with US Government reshoring policy.
The additive manufacturing company says the software add-on can maximise material removal from the interior of casting patterns for cleaner burnout, efficient draining, lower costs and faster build times.
