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iBox Nano, the world's smallest 3D SLA printer Last week, I introduced the LumiPocket, one of the world's smallest if not the smallest pocket 3D SLA printers. But that was without counting on the iBox Nano, which could be the smallest 3D SLA printer in the world, but also the cheapest if its participative fundraising campaign on Kickstarter is a success (and it's on track). In addition, this new arrival on the 3D mini printer market has a huge advantage, it is the first to use an LCD screen to harden the resin.Where Lumi Industries' machine works with a DLP projector that is difficult to put in your pocket, others use a much slower laser. The different stereolithography technologies (SLA)If the DLP projector is bulky and expensive to maintain, it has the advantage of flashing the resin layer by layer.
The printing speed is thus greatly accelerated and no longer depends on the size of the tray but only on the height of the object, while the laser is much smaller in size but works like FDM 3D printers by curing the resin line by line or point by point.With its UV LED LCD display with a lifetime of more than 50,000 hours, the iBox Nano combines the best of both its technologies to be small, fast and very accurate. iBox Nano Video Presentation Small, fast and accurate are therefore not the only qualifying adjectives that can be attributed to the iBox Nano.
Due to its size, it is light, silent (unlike DLP and laser, the LCD does not need to be cooled by a fan) and consumes little energy.
It also has an optional portable battery that allows you to print autonomously for about ten hours. a software without installation, simple and multiplatform. iBox Printers' engineers have developed a simple and multiplatform software. The latter requires no installation since it is powered by an embedded Raspberry Pi and can be controlled over a network from any Internet browser (smartphone, tablet and computer whether Apple, Android, Windows, Linux, etc.).
iBox NanoSoftware FeaturesX-Y Resolution: 328 micronsZ Resolution: 0.39 - 100 micronsPrint Volume: 40 x 20 x 90 mmDimensions: 85 x 110 x 235 mmWeight: 1.1 kgIndoor Power Consumption: 1.5 Watts (310mA @ 5v)Print Power Consumption: 2.7 Watts (500mA @ 5v)Connectivity: Wi-Fi and/or Ethernet (100BT)Software:
InternetResin browser : iBox Resin and Makerjuice 3D printing of a small tower in time lapseComparison of 3DR resolution printers / price resolution / price resolution / priceWeight / heightweight / sizeNoise sound nuisance Sound nuisance Power consumption Power consumption Power consumption Power consumption Resolution resolution
Photo gallery of objects printed with the iBox Nano So certainly the printing volume is very small but meets most uses of a 3D printer for the repair of objects and the making of figurines, toys, etc.. Especially since with a selling price of only $299 for availability in early 2015,
the iBox Nano seems destined for success, and it is conceivable that this 3D SLA LCD printing technology could be scalable and could allow larger objects to be printed simply by increasing the size of the screen, which is not possible with the DLP.
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