Those interested in acquiring a MAMA-1000 are advised that this new model starts at $35,000 and ships fully assembled. The purchase price also includes professional installation, so you can put away those hex keys.
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Denise Bertacchi is a Contributing Writer for Tom\u2019s Hardware US, covering 3D printing. Denise has been crafting with PCs since she discovered Print Shop had clip art on her Apple IIe. She loves reviewing 3D printers because she can mix all her passions: printing, photography, and writing. ","collapsible":{"enabled":true,"maxHeight":250,"readMoreText":"Read more","readLessText":"Read less"}}), "https://slice.vanilla.futurecdn.net/13-4-24/js/authorBio.js"); } else { console.error('%c FTE ','background: #9306F9; color: #ffffff','no lazy slice hydration function available'); } Denise Bertacchi Social Links Navigation Freelance Reviewer Denise Bertacchi is a Contributing Writer for Tom’s Hardware US, covering 3D printing. Denise has been crafting with PCs since she discovered Print Shop had clip art on her Apple IIe. She loves reviewing 3D printers because she can mix all her passions: printing, photography, and writing.
qxp A correction – the sphere has the smallest area among all the shapes with the given volume. So if you are trying to pump heat fast enough to melt plastic while avoiding burning the surface you do not want a spherical pellet and should use something else, such as a filament – the thinner the more surface area it has. Where this printer wins is that you can use industry standard pellets and the nozzle and processing mechanism is bigger. Reply
Conor Stewart qxp said: A correction – the sphere has the smallest area among all the shapes with the given volume. So if you are trying to pump heat fast enough to melt plastic while avoiding burning the surface you do not want a spherical pellet and should use something else, such as a filament – the thinner the more surface area it has. Where this printer wins is that you can use industry standard pellets and the nozzle and processing mechanism is bigger. The pellet is soft though so it doesn't stay in its original shape for long. The screw mainly heats it using friction and the dimensions of the screw change along its length to essentially squish the hot plastic together and melt it together. Reply
thrus $2 a kilo in bulk, what is bulk to pellets? I would expect it is measured in pallets of pellets. And the main perk is that you can refill the hopper while it is running and not have a pause like in a diligent orinter to increase the chance of a failed print between those two layers. Also nice risk taking to be running that size print without locking the wheels. Reply
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