Single Pass Jetting | Production System - Creatz3D

Single Pass Jetting (SPJ) works on the Production System and Shop System from Desktop Metal which is based on a new approach to metal 3D printing, where users can build metal parts in a matter of hours instead of weeks.

THE TECHNOLOGY

Single Pass Jetting works with full-width print bars containing over 32,000 jets that work together with powder spreaders to spread powder and print in a single quick pass across the build area, jetting millions of droplets per second to form high-resolution parts one layer at a time. Anti-sintering agents are then deposited, allowing the supports to easily fall off after the part is completed. Parts that have been safely printed in minutes instead of hours are then sintered in the microwave-enhanced furnace.

THE RESULT

With no tooling required, Single Pass Jetting is ideal for the production of complex, high-performance metal parts at high volumes or mid-volume production for the shop floor. Users can also gain major benefits of AM like just-in-time production and mass customization at a lower cost, as compared to traditional manufacturing processes.

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THE MATERIALS

Open materials platform featuring high-quality MIM alloys with a mature supply chain and well-studied process controls,

Low-cost, low-flow metal powders from the MIM industry can be procured directly from suppliers and key process parameters can be adjusted manually to meet specific needs. This allows for greater quality control, as well as control over their supply chain.

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PRODUCTION SYSTEM

Batch production of customer-ready, fully-dense metal parts.

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SHOP SYSTEM

Designed for high-speed mass production of metal parts on the shop or factory floor. Uses Desktop Metal-engineered metal powders.

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FAQS


If both Production System and Shop System use Single Pass Jetting technology, what is the differential?
While both systems use the same technology, the Shop System works with a smaller capacity at a slower speed and produces parts at a lower but comparable resolution.

Is there any differences between how each system jets out the powder?
The powders used are similar but there is a slight difference in their particle size distribution.

Do both systems differ much in terms of materials?
The Shop System is a locked system and is limited to usage of Desktop Metal-engineered range of powders. The Production System is an open system that allows the usage of low-cost 3rd party MIM powders to save on costs while scaling up.