Desktop Metal Production 3D Printer | High-speed metal 3D printing for mass production

For more information on the Desktop Metal Production System visit bit.ly/3tvuGLH
If you are looking to bring in metal binder-jetting additive manufacturing technologies or processes into your company, speak with an expert bit.ly/3vzkweW
If you are looking to have parts manufacturing with metal 3D printing technology work with our ISO 9001:2015 quality certified manufacturing service bureau bit.ly/2OXJrbc
Designed to be the fastest way to 3D print metal parts at-scale, the P-50 leverages Desktop Metal’s patent-pending Single Pass Jetting technology and bi-directional printing to achieve speeds up to 100 times those of laser powder bed fusion technologies⁴, producing parts in volumes and at costs competitive with conventional mass production techniques. Featuring a state-of-the-art print bar with native 1200 dpi, an inert processing environment, and constant wave spreading for print bed uniformity, the P-50 offers the quality, reliability, and economics required for high-volume, end-use applications.
3D print complex metal parts in production volumes in a 3-step process. Powered by Single Pass Jetting™, the Desktop Metal Production System™ features bi-directional 3D printing-so whenever there is movement, there is printing.
Print
With bi-directional single pass jetting, all steps of the print process-powder deposition, spreading, compacting, ballistic suppression, and binder jetting-are applied with each pass over the build area. Layer by layer, metal powder and binder is deposited until the entire build volume is packed with bound parts and surrounding loose powder.
Depowder
When a build is complete, the build box is removed and replaced with a fresh box for the next build. The completed build box is moved to a depowdering station where loose powder is removed and parts are prepared for sintering.
Sinter
Depowdered parts and loaded into an industrial furnace where they are heated to temperatures near melting. The remaining binder is removed causing the metal particles to fuse together and the parts to densify.
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[@JohnDoe-cf8jz]

This is really nice, great engineering. I want it, now I just have to figure out how to pay for it, lol.