CoreXY 3D Printer

Eclips3D Rework
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3D PRINTER

3D printing, also known as additive manufacturing, represents a transformative approach to production. Unlike traditional manufacturing methods, which involve subtracting material from a solid block, 3D printing builds objects layer by layer from digital designs.

This technology offers unprecedented versatility, allowing for the creation of complex geometries and customized parts with minimal waste. From prototypes and architectural models to medical implants and aerospace components, 3D printing has revolutionized various industries by enabling rapid prototyping, on-demand manufacturing, and innovative design solutions.

With continuous advancements in materials and printing techniques, the potential applications of 3D printing continue to expand, promising a future where personalized, on-site production becomes the norm.

CORE XY

CoreXY represents a distinct mechanical movement system utilized in 3D printers, renowned for its exceptional accuracy, speed, and rigidity. Unlike traditional Cartesian printers, CoreXY printers employ two separate and crossed belts driven by two motors to achieve movement along the X and Y axes. This innovative configuration minimizes the mass of moving parts, enhancing precision and reducing the risk of artifacts in printed models.

This kind of printers are favored for their ability to maintain consistent print quality even at high speeds, making them ideal for applications requiring fine detail and intricate geometries. More informations are available on this page.

REWORK

The printer gere described is based on the Eclips3D open-source project, shown in this page.

The goal of this rework was to fully integrating all hardware components, including electronics, within the printer’s footprint, and use a lighter extrusion system to minimize the extruder inertia.

By combining the initial mechanical design of the Eclips3D project with additional enhancements, the result is a reliable, aesthetically pleasing, easily maintainable, and lightweight machine.

Developed by Andrea Fantin