The well-known
maker of 3-in-1 desktop 3D printers, Snapmaker, is expanding. The Snapmaker J1
is a brand-new IDEX 3D printer now available at our Snapmaker stores. The J1 is
a capable 3D printer made for makers and artists. You can print two distinct
materials in a single object or double the printing pace with two independent
print heads. Even better, it includes all the clever features we anticipate
from a user-friendly IDEX 3D printer, including the most straightforward
calibration, the ecosystem with software and support, and all the capabilities.
It will be delivered completely assembled and tested by our team of experts.
Below are its incredible features.
1.
Independent dual extruders
Two separate
direct print heads that operate independently along the X-axis are included
with the Snapmaker J1. This permit using dissolving support structures and
prints in several colours or materials. An IDEX arrangement generally outperforms
single-nozzle twin extruders in several ways, including being less prone to
clogs, not requiring a purge tower, and allowing simultaneous printing for
quick batch output.
The J1 also has
a unique backup mode in which only one print head is used while the other
remains on standby. The stand-by extruder should take over and complete the
task if the operating extruder encounters any difficulties.
2.
High-temperature print head
The J1 can print
various filaments, from consumer filaments like PLA, PETG, ABS, and flexibles
to more professional materials like nylon composites and polycarbonates, thanks
to its all-metal hot end, which can reach temperatures of 300 °C. Intense and
hot print beds are frequently necessary for successfully printing exotic materials.
The glass print bed on the J1's PEI coating can reach 100 °C, which should
offer good adherence for the material choices.
3.
Whizzing print speed
The J1 can
accelerate up to 10,000 mm/s2 and print up to 350 mm/s, according to Snapmaker.
The J1 has vibration-compensating
technology to help it do this. As the name suggests, this technology uses
algorithms to lessen the vibrations by rapid movement, improving print quality
and minimising side effects like ringing.
4.
Sturdy casing
The ability to manage such F1-like print rates is only half the battle; stiffness is the other. The J1 is entirely enclosed and has an aluminium alloy frame. The J13D printer’s boxy design would make it solid enough to print at those high speeds with slight wobbling and deformation, and the addition of industrial-grade linear rails will undoubtedly help. Typically, parts like this help ensure smoother, steadier movements.
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