Do3D has developed a revolutionary multi-directional 3D printing technology MAP

As more and more talents, businesses continue to join, 3D printing in the field of new technology, new technology after another. In the past few years we have seen the advent of technologies that use Conductive Ink Metal Printing, Inkjet Metal Printing, and even high-speed 3D printing. Today, a company called Do3D has introduced a new process, Multi-Directional Additive Production (MAP), that allows 3D printing in different directions. It is reported that Do3D not only introduced the first 3D printer using this technology (based on light curing technology), but also claims that its MAP technology can be used for wire and powder based printing process.

It is understood that although the company launched its Genesis (G1) DLP 3D printer in 2014, it was not until MAP technology was introduced that it truly differentiates Do3D from its peers. It is learned that MAP was developed by Marton Bartos, co-founder and CTO of Do3D. His intention was to accelerate 3D printing through multi-directional manufacturing. This patent-pending technology does not build 3D objects from one direction, such as from the bottom up, but from the sides of the build board, from bottom to top and from top to bottom, while building. This approach can 3D printing speed up to 200% or higher. However, the company believes its technology can be extended even further from both sides of the print area to multi-sided printing. To demonstrate this technology, Do3D has developed a Squarewave DLP-SLA 3D printer; in addition, Do3D believes the technology can be extended to 3D printing based on powder and thermoplastic wire.

Bartos, introducing the technology, said: "In the past few years, we've been thinking about how we can implement multi-directional 3D printing." By rethinking the basic process of creating solid 3D geometries, we've found a solution that will work in the near future We have already patented this new method and concept prototype. "He added," The first prototype provided both up and down printing, especially for very large parts. "Using MAP Technically implemented print speed may change the face of 3D printing. "

It is reported that the company's MAP technology and commercial Squarewave 3D printer will be announced later this year. However, because its patent application has not been approved, Do3D is not willing to let too much open information. What they can tell is just a set of build platforms surrounded by multiple printheads.

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