Nexa3D NXE400
Nexa3D NXE400.
Dynamism has struck a deal with Nexa3D to distribute the vendor’s stereolithography 3D printing platform throughout North America.
Nexa3D, born in Rome, Italy, and now headquartered out of Ventura, CA, has recently launched to market its NXE400 platform, which is said to print at speeds of up to 1cm in the Z axis per minute.
Operating under the XponentialWorks umbrella, the company is hoping its ability to print at speeds will not only enable companies to race through the design validation process, but can be harnessed for the production of end-use parts too. The company’s flagship product, which started shipping earlier this summer, is powered by its proprietary Lubricant Sublayer Photo-curing (LSPc) process and is available with optional washing and curing units.
The NXE400 machine and its supporting appliances will now be offered through Dynamism's sales channels. This offering will supplement the platforms from the likes of Desktop Metal, Formlabs and Ultimaker, already offered by the reseller.
“Dynamism is wholly focused on bringing the very best, market leading AM tools to our customers, who are often focused on the transformation to production-scale additive manufacturing,” commented Douglas Krone, founder & CEO of Dynamism. “We have been tracking Nexa3D’s development for more than a year, and we are still wowed when watching its remarkable speed. Nexa3D’s speed is analogous to the introduction of 5G wireless – it will enable engineers to develop new applications and workflows that would have been unachievable in the past. Watching detailed parts get created in minutes definitely feels like the future.”
“Dynamism is a recognised industry name in additive manufacturing and we’re thrilled to partner with a company of such calibre, reputation and demonstrated performance,” added Avi Reichental, Executive Chairman and CEO of Nexa3D. “We look forward to a mutually beneficial and long-lasting relationship as we together bring Nexa3D’s products to market – meeting the growing demand for industrial-grade additive manufacturing.”
