Assembly kit | no |
---|---|
Number of extruders | 2 |
Print speed | 30 - 300 |
Printing technology | Fused Filament Fabrication |
Display | yes |
---|
Memory card reader | no |
---|
Operational Power Consumption (min-max) | 0 - 0 |
---|
Interfaces |
|
---|
Colour of product | White |
---|---|
Width | 13.46 in |
Height | 19.25 in |
Depth | 14.96 in |
Layer resolution / Thickness (Z-axis) |
|
Max. object size width | 8.46 in |
Max. object size height | 8.46 in |
Max. object size depth | 11.81 in |
Nozzle size | 0.02 in |
Weight | 24.91 lb |
Material dimension | 3mm |
---|---|
Printable materials |
|
Ultimaker has been taking the maker crowd by storm, but its latest product is looking to address the desktop professional market. Al Dean spends some quality time with the Ultimaker 3 and finds a system that's perfectly suited to professional users
3D Printing has come a long way in a short time. While it is yet to achieve the Star Trek level of immediacy and convenience, "rapid prototyping" has gone from novelty to mainstream, and with
The Ultimaker 3 is a dual-extruder 3D printer that offers some of the highest definition around for a fused-filament fabricator. But it can also be extraordinarily fussy.
The Ultimaker 3 has very good print quality for a 3D printer that prints with plastic filament, and its dual print cores let you print using two filament types or colors.
Design professionals and serious 3D-printer users will find the Ultimaker 3 well worth the high cost, thanks to its excellent print quality and support for a wide range of materials.
Vertex K8400
3D
Form 1+
M3DPro
3D SystemsCubeX
N2