Achieve rapid improvements in the manufacturing process! Optimize parts according to the desired quality!
This document introduces 3D printing using both composite materials and metals to address the diverse challenges in manufacturing environments. High-strength composite material 3D printing and metal 3D printing are both methods of producing parts that demonstrate high value. While each can independently cater to a wide range of use cases in manufacturing, the interplay between both printers creates intelligent solutions. In this document, we present several methods to achieve rapid improvements in manufacturing processes by leveraging the complementary technologies of both printers. We encourage you to read on. [Contents (excerpt)] - Metals vs. high-strength composites - which to use - Complex metal parts - demand for 3D printed fixtures - Printing metal parts to be inserted into composite tools - Using suitable materials that meet the needs of jigs and tools *For more details, please refer to the PDF document or feel free to contact us.
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【Other Published Content (Excerpt)】 ■Guide to 3D Printing in Production Lines ■Information on Purchasing 3D Printing for Manufacturing ■Guide to Metal 3D Printers ■How Cashco Improved Productivity While Maintaining Tool Manufacturer Satisfaction ■The Digital Forge ■Case Study "Siemens Gas & Power" *For more details, please refer to the PDF document or feel free to contact us.
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For more details, please refer to the PDF document or feel free to contact us.
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Markforged (NYSE: MKFG), listed on the New York Stock Exchange, enhances resilience and flexibility in manufacturing by providing industrial production on demand, whenever and wherever needed. With a reliable, intelligent, and user-friendly integrated AM software platform for 3D printing, any manufacturer can enable "distributed manufacturing" to produce durable end parts made from metal and resin composites anytime and anywhere. In over 70 countries worldwide, including Japan, more than 10,000 customers are using our AM software platform to strengthen their supply chains while overcoming the limitations of traditional manufacturing. Markforged is headquartered in Waltham, Massachusetts, and designs and develops the AM hardware, software, and materials that support its platform. Founded in 2013 by Greg Mark, the company established its Japanese and European subsidiaries in 2019 and went public on the NYSE in 2021. In 2022, it acquired Teton Simulation and Digital Metal.
