Industry News

With the rapid development of science and technology, 3D additive manufacturing printing technology has gradually penetrated into all areas of our daily lives. From industrial production to medical devices to personal consumer goods. There are many different methods of additive manufacturing on the market today, and the International Organization for Standardization has developed ISO/ASTM Standard 52900 to regulate a large number of terminology related to 3D printing.

Industrial-grade 3D printing, once considered a futuristic concept, has become a cornerstone of modern manufacturing. It is transforming various industries by allowing for unprecedented customization, speed, and efficiency. So, what is an industrial-grade 3D printer? Why is it causing such a stir in various fields? Let's dive into the wonderful world of industrial-grade 3D printing.

FDM is an abbreviation for "Fused Deposition Modeling", also known as FFF, or "Fused Filament Fabrication". This technology falls under the category of material extrusion in 3D printing additive manufacturing processes. In FDM printing, objects are constructed by selectively depositing molten material layer by layer in a predetermined path. The material used is a thermoplastic polymer that is filamentous.

3D printing technology did not appear out of thin air, and its development history is also a history of technology commercialization. Next, let's take a look at the history and history of 3D printing.