Pretty nifty. You know it's industrial when they don't even mention a price range let alone a fixed price. This is definitely in that "If you have to ask, you can't afford it." range.
They dont have a price for these large systems as there all different for every costumer. Theres no way there selling a size fit all product of that size and use
@@truantray FDM stands for Fused Deposition Modeling, which is exactly what this is doing. Melted filament is just the most common version of this we see.
I'm still stuck on the Global Z and Small Z, like, GENIUS! There were what felt like a dozen crazy features crammed into this machine that got me all kinds of excited.
Oh wow! That dual z and the ability to print each on one model but different nozzles would be amazing. Really hoping Prusa XL finds a way to do that. This machine is massssive. Also, please print a Deathstar Play house haha
I sent the nozzle question to prusa once I saw the XL for the first time. The response I got was that it may not have it from the get go, but it could be added via software update. the difficulty probably lies in slicing it, and making UI for consumers like the MMU one
"You wouldn't download a car..." Well, I might need to print it in 2 parts. But I have long wanted to take an electric gocart chasse and 3D print different shells for it. So one day I can be scooting around in the Adam West Batmobile, or KITT, or something old timey.
What an Amazing industrial machine ! I was surprised to see the material bucket was only a 5 gallon pail. I would have thought a 55 gallon drum. Thank you for sharing this tech with us.
@@idoeylon5209 Yes I figured the amount used for the figures was low for there size, but the machine is capable of such large things in any density you want or so the video said. So Just being that large of a machine I would have thought a much larger resin jell storage. But I agree, they must know what they need as they seem to have it well thought out and working. Just amazing.
If you love 3D printing, and you watch this video and don't get super excited, watch it again!! This machine is so cool in scale, but also in so many other ways, the small Z and global Z thing alone blew my mind, and then to have TWO built in ways to clean the nozzle... these are next level features. Thanks for sharing Joel, great content as always!! 😁😁
Yep that dual Z is really cool. The idea of a micro Z, likely a A axis is really interesting! Would love to see that tech trickle down some! Have been keeping an eye on Massivit, they have a very cool line of machines!
These machines are seriously impressive! I got to see this first hand at the IAAPA Expo (Amusment/themed entertainment industry conference) back in November where I saw first hand the prints they can do (and even some of the props made from Daniels Wood Land!) It is some of the coolest tech I've seen in my life.
"And now in the 21st century, Rockwell Automation is proud to announce the updated MACRO Encabulator, with ultraviolet phase positional calibration enhanced by a combined non thermal matter flow accretion subsystem and gateway transfer of entity matrices."
Nifty. I love seeing these kinds of designs. So many seem to look at a 3D printer and go "I want it to be fast, detailed, and huge". I don't think we're at (or near) getting all 3 at the same time, but when it comes to "huge", people seem to just take a standard printer design and... make it bigger. Yet that probably introduces more limitations. So seeing how they do it (vacuum on the build plate, use of a "gel" of some sort as a material, having 2 independent gantries that are able to compensate for operating at different speeds and heights, etc.) is very cool. Everything shown appeared to be vase mode, so not sure if it can do infill. Regardless, thanks for showing it off. For the sake of a entertainment: giant flexi-dragon.
Giving that these machines likely print at much larger extrude width, and is almost infinitely good at doing overhangs, there is probably not much need to do infill. But otherwise I doubt there's any 3D printer that literally can't do infill because that's configured on the slicer, not the printer.
@@FlameRat_YehLon yes, though demo's like this usually show off the best a printer can do. They didn't show off anything but vase mode, so I asked the question
As a milling machinist this is really neat to see. It almost is set up like a milling machine with a built in control and all the servos in the rear. Super cool to see where additive manufacturing is going.
Always fun to see my everyday machine here. I actually run two of these (a M1800 Pro and a M5000) with my colleague :D. We do sooo many fun, cool and huuuge prints with these machines!
@@vmr_1997 agreed. I'm currently training on an M1800 and the slicer software is like 3D print beginner mode. Hopefully in time I can figure out how to use something opensource to drive the machine so I have more control. It's still ridiculously impressive though.
Hey man my company is on the fence on these machines, wouldn't mind being able to talk to you if you're cool with it. We got a test part of something we would use the machine for and the part was very sticky, and the report for how long it took wasn't too had but the 41% support material added by them for supporting the walls was kinda wasteful. I'm still trying to get a clear picture of what the limitations are because it seems like I stumble upon more and more as I look in to it. Thanks in advance
seems to be about $200k not as bad as I was thinking it would be but I bet the 5000 series is over twice as much....look forward to seeing advancements in prototyping. It would probably make great molds for fiberglass manufacturing?
Good video. The ending reminded me of an old school Batman TV Show ending cliffhanger. “Will Mr. Freeze put the big chill on our crusading content creator? Be sure to tune in next time, Same Nerd Time, Same Nerd channel”!
Thank you so much for covering these machines because I’ve been looking at them and seeing what they can do. They are so amazing. If I were to have one or two of them I’d use them to print things for things to be used for theatrical and movie productions and other projects. As well as I’d print life size version of characters from a video game because I feel they’d look better life size than the size that they are now and they’d can be used at conventions, at the companies headquarters, and at a museum that’s based on the characters.
This video got my like just because of the very end. I had to laugh. You are quite comical man and I enjoy your channel. Quality stuff in and out. God bless as you continue to rock the 3D printing world!
Thats a nice printer and i want one. oh and on another note The Z-Axis uses trapezoidal thread screws and not Ballscrews, the Machinist in was crying at that moment you said that and saw the screws
@@stonelambert I watched the video. But more importantly, I use one of these machines at my workplace. It doesn't cure to full hardness instantly, but gets harder as the layers climb and the same area gets re-exposed to the UV lights. A fresh layer has the consistency of cooked spaghetti. You can peel it up off the previous layer and it's still wet and sticky. So no, bridging is prone to failure and aggressive geometry can also end spectacularly if not adequately supported. Amazing machines, but they have their limitations.
If I had that, I’d be printing some massive Dino skulls and any jumbo props that would be too much work to piece together with smaller printers. Like a whole suit of armor pieces at once, large weapons.. etc. you could basically do a full cosplay armor in one go!
Looks great, but those are single walled prints or? I think this is great for prototyping for example car parts, like aftermarket body kits etc. Also i think they are also heavily invested in the boat scene or?
Hiya RedWraith , Gel Dispensing Printing technology is indeed used for wide body kits like this one th-cam.com/video/A29oiCc4dxI/w-d-xo.html as well as prototyping. It's also ideal for printing full-scale marine parts that can be lightly reinforced with composites. Here's one of the companies that use a Massivit 3D printer for it massivit3d.com/blog/5-questions-with-velum-nautica-lead-design-engineer-boze-radan/
You are right RedWrath. Automotive, marine, railway among other industries. For prototyping, but also customized end use parts are possible when reinforced.
Awesome machine. I would build body parts for cars, one off unique designs for fenders, hard tops, hoods, trunk lids. And bigfoot statues. Definitely Bigfoot statues.
Must shake the hand of the mad scientist(s) who schemed, toiled and actually built this behemoth! Looks like the perfect way to tackle XLF prints with hybrid materials!
Wowzwers! That rig is impressive! How much of the gel was used for the two statues? What kind of infill percentage (if any) would be used by the typical prints from this machine?
And now he's the 3D PrintED Nerd. 😏 idk how I feel about a printer this large that runs off buckets of photopolymer gel. The huge FDM printers with pelletstruders are what _really_ get me excited. 🤔
I think the only way this would be helpful in using two nozzles at one would be to have them encircle each other during the printing layers to make a much faster print. two nozzles printing 1 print. Also i think it should print out a car like that lambo everyone kept talking about. Or maybe an exoskeleton suit or something like from robocop
What an amazing machine. So many possibilities! I'm not sure how strong the parts can be. Can you print furniture with it? Or would you need to use the prints as molds for casting. Custom concrete furniture for yards could ne interesting. Clear resin furniture for indoors would be very cool. There's lots of potential for car modding. Print molds for fiber glass/CF lay up.
Hiya Jon, all options are available. Gel Dispensing Printing is used to print large parts and depending on the requirements of the end parts, it can also be post processed, reinforced externally or strengthened internally with expandable foam. The technology can also be used to produce molds where relevant. Operators of Massivit 3D printers produce end-use parts for yachts and trams as well as furniture, street furniture, and statues.
You missed an import point. Because this is not heat edxtrusion, the plastic cross links are in 3 dimensions and the prints are thus anisotropic. This means equal strength in all directions. Some groups are prototyping this UV crosslink method on desktop printers.
Hiya MrKretzsches . The gel is indeed a resin. It is safe to use as long as one follows the guidelines, which are similar to guidelines for domestic cleaning materials. After curing, the material can be treated as general plastic.
Do you build custom Orders? I need a base frame, a top frame, and a door cut out frame for a Vivarium I want to make. I can’t find anyone that has a printer big enough to take on my demensions of 26”D X 28W” X 36H”. I don’t know who else to ask or where to even look next.
That's an amazing piece of tech right there. Since it seems to use the tech from both filament and resin printers, does that make it a hybrid 3D printer? Does the manufacturer intend on bringing a scaled down, desktop machine that can print this way using off the shelf resin?
When I saw your previous video my first thought was to use it to build emergency shelters. Even if you have to print it in multiple parts to make it big enough for a human to lay in that would be ok too especially with the print speed. If they are not sturdy enough for human shelters then maybe for pets..?? Of course cost of the machine and materials would be a huge factor in creating those shelters but for natural disaster areas or even poorer communities in the world I think it would at least give some sort of protection from the elements even if it is not a full sized apartment. Really a cool machine and I hope it gets used for something like i mentioned above if possible.
To be percise, it is not an extruder, but a dispenser. It is capable of controling the gel well, and stop during layer printing when necessary. We don't have vase mode, so in any case the dispenser stops between layers.
What to print with this huge build size ? Furnitures (table, chair, shelves, closet), spare parts for vehicles (cars, ATV, sled, side by side, boat, etc) or machines (bumper, console, skirts, protective covers, assembly jigs), complete Cosplay costumes, prototype for new home appliance (fridge, washing machine, dryer, oven), indoor and outdoor signage
Large format CNC Mills are similar (2 or 3 additional axes), though perhaps not quite as polished. If you hone your skills in 3d printing, it can unlock a lot of career paths including CAD and CAM.
I'd love to 3d print an arcade cabinet designed to contain my 50 inch LCD TV on a vertical axis - it'd be a home version of the giant screen arcade machines seen in some modern retro arcades. I'm envious that you got to see such a 3d printer design. I'd have loved to have been involved in commissioning that machine back when I was a controls engineer.
You’re telling me that you had the chance to print life-sized humans in white and you DIDN’T print Moon Knight? Dude that would’ve gotten so many views with as hyped as that show is
When he says "We need to adhere massive things to this massive build plate. How does that happen?" Did anyone else instantly think "MASSIVE GLUE STICK" ?
![fellow fellow - พรุ่งนี้ไม่มีใครรู้ feat. INK WARUNTORN [OFFICIAL MV]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/QP6JyjYx_W0/mqdefault.jpg)
Need a “Joel Telling in Carbonite” life size 3d print! That would be hilarious!
Misread. Placed real Joel in carbonite.
@@jimmysgameclipsdefinitely would be better... could even get a less disgenic AI to do his videos.
Pretty nifty. You know it's industrial when they don't even mention a price range let alone a fixed price. This is definitely in that "If you have to ask, you can't afford it." range.
I read something that said 300,000$ idk if its right or not
@@brieksneyers6520 250k for this model. I believe the newest model is closer to 500k
@@barrymahoney3001 thanks for the info
They dont have a price for these large systems as there all different for every costumer. Theres no way there selling a size fit all product of that size and use
360-400k that ain’t the issue the proprietary material is the kicker, cost effectiveness is the major question
This is crazy! The build volume is almost the size of my workshop!
Is bigger than my bathroom
Legit almost the size of my bedroom
My brain is currently stuck on the fact it's an FDM Photoresin printer. It's clearly one of those "genius/madness" moments.
Yeah, exactly! I think this is the first time I have seen this done, even though I have been wondering about it for years!
Not FDM. No filament, no heat.
Yeah more of a resin jet printer.
@@truantray FDM stands for Fused Deposition Modeling, which is exactly what this is doing. Melted filament is just the most common version of this we see.
I'm still stuck on the Global Z and Small Z, like, GENIUS! There were what felt like a dozen crazy features crammed into this machine that got me all kinds of excited.
Oh wow! That dual z and the ability to print each on one model but different nozzles would be amazing. Really hoping Prusa XL finds a way to do that. This machine is massssive.
Also, please print a Deathstar Play house haha
That dual Z is very unique indeed Uncle Jessy.
We're very proud of it. :-).
two different models makes sense, but different layer heights too...that's more intriguing
It has more circuit breakers than your standard house! It is really cool though! Those prints came out fantastic!
@@marcoreviews haha indeed
I sent the nozzle question to prusa once I saw the XL for the first time. The response I got was that it may not have it from the get go, but it could be added via software update.
the difficulty probably lies in slicing it, and making UI for consumers like the MMU one
"You wouldn't download a car..."
Well, I might need to print it in 2 parts.
But I have long wanted to take an electric gocart chasse and 3D print different shells for it. So one day I can be scooting around in the Adam West Batmobile, or KITT, or something old timey.
What an Amazing industrial machine ! I was surprised to see the material bucket was only a 5 gallon pail. I would have thought a 55 gallon drum. Thank you for sharing this tech with us.
Thank you Robothut!
Those figurines you see are less than half pail each as they are printed hollow.
So a 55 gallon drum sounds like a lot!
@@idoeylon5209 Yes I figured the amount used for the figures was low for there size, but the machine is capable of such large things in any density you want or so the video said. So Just being that large of a machine I would have thought a much larger resin jell storage. But I agree, they must know what they need as they seem to have it well thought out and working. Just amazing.
All fueled by a 5 gallon bucket of goo. awesome.
Thank you Joel Telling for amazing episode !
If you love 3D printing, and you watch this video and don't get super excited, watch it again!! This machine is so cool in scale, but also in so many other ways, the small Z and global Z thing alone blew my mind, and then to have TWO built in ways to clean the nozzle... these are next level features. Thanks for sharing Joel, great content as always!! 😁😁
Yep that dual Z is really cool. The idea of a micro Z, likely a A axis is really interesting! Would love to see that tech trickle down some! Have been keeping an eye on Massivit, they have a very cool line of machines!
These machines are seriously impressive! I got to see this first hand at the IAAPA Expo (Amusment/themed entertainment industry conference) back in November where I saw first hand the prints they can do (and even some of the props made from Daniels Wood Land!) It is some of the coolest tech I've seen in my life.
This, this right here yall. Is...suhmazing!!! Holy cow! That build plate is a ddr dance pad! X2!
Joel explaining the power requirements for the machine has INTENSE Rockwell Automation Retro Encabulator energy.
No side fumbling here
"And now in the 21st century, Rockwell Automation is proud to announce the updated MACRO Encabulator, with ultraviolet phase positional calibration enhanced by a combined non thermal matter flow accretion subsystem and gateway transfer of entity matrices."
not really
@@YearsOfLeadPoisoning .
Nifty. I love seeing these kinds of designs. So many seem to look at a 3D printer and go "I want it to be fast, detailed, and huge". I don't think we're at (or near) getting all 3 at the same time, but when it comes to "huge", people seem to just take a standard printer design and... make it bigger. Yet that probably introduces more limitations. So seeing how they do it (vacuum on the build plate, use of a "gel" of some sort as a material, having 2 independent gantries that are able to compensate for operating at different speeds and heights, etc.) is very cool. Everything shown appeared to be vase mode, so not sure if it can do infill. Regardless, thanks for showing it off. For the sake of a entertainment: giant flexi-dragon.
Giving that these machines likely print at much larger extrude width, and is almost infinitely good at doing overhangs, there is probably not much need to do infill. But otherwise I doubt there's any 3D printer that literally can't do infill because that's configured on the slicer, not the printer.
@@FlameRat_YehLon yes, though demo's like this usually show off the best a printer can do. They didn't show off anything but vase mode, so I asked the question
As a milling machinist this is really neat to see. It almost is set up like a milling machine with a built in control and all the servos in the rear. Super cool to see where additive manufacturing is going.
A massive version of Mini-Joel would be an interesting comparison. Mega-Joel?
Great job Joel! It was a pleasure to have you guys!
Always fun to see my everyday machine here. I actually run two of these (a M1800 Pro and a M5000) with my colleague :D. We do sooo many fun, cool and huuuge prints with these machines!
I used to work with one before the pandemic here in Brazil. Very limited regarding what it CAN do, but ridiculously fast at it.
@@vmr_1997 best comment on here
@@vmr_1997 agreed. I'm currently training on an M1800 and the slicer software is like 3D print beginner mode. Hopefully in time I can figure out how to use something opensource to drive the machine so I have more control. It's still ridiculously impressive though.
Hey man my company is on the fence on these machines, wouldn't mind being able to talk to you if you're cool with it.
We got a test part of something we would use the machine for and the part was very sticky, and the report for how long it took wasn't too had but the 41% support material added by them for supporting the walls was kinda wasteful.
I'm still trying to get a clear picture of what the limitations are because it seems like I stumble upon more and more as I look in to it.
Thanks in advance
seems to be about $200k not as bad as I was thinking it would be but I bet the 5000 series is over twice as much....look forward to seeing advancements in prototyping. It would probably make great molds for fiberglass manufacturing?
Good video. The ending reminded me of an old school Batman TV Show ending cliffhanger. “Will Mr. Freeze put the big chill on our crusading content creator? Be sure to tune in next time, Same Nerd Time, Same Nerd channel”!
Thank you so much for covering these machines because I’ve been looking at them and seeing what they can do. They are so amazing.
If I were to have one or two of them I’d use them to print things for things to be used for theatrical and movie productions and other projects. As well as I’d print life size version of characters from a video game because I feel they’d look better life size than the size that they are now and they’d can be used at conventions, at the companies headquarters, and at a museum that’s based on the characters.
Thanks Joel! This was a fantastic video! I love seeing these industrial machines.
400v is a voltage that is used in China. In order to use this machine in USA a transformer is needed to step down 480V that we use here.
This video got my like just because of the very end. I had to laugh. You are quite comical man and I enjoy your channel. Quality stuff in and out. God bless as you continue to rock the 3D printing world!
what would I print? Life size Naomi Wu of course...
A TRex head/skull!.. or a great white shark!... or a Volkswagen Beetle!... omg so many ideas!! Amazing machine!
Now we are getting the full Joel!
_*When you said you were standing inside a 3D printer I immediately assume you got a hold of the "Honey I Shrunk the Kids" machine._ *
I am totally visualizing a custom hot tub! Totally customized one person to there own body!! Pretty COOL!
Thats a nice printer and i want one. oh and on another note The Z-Axis uses trapezoidal thread screws and not Ballscrews, the Machinist in was crying at that moment you said that and saw the screws
What about suport? Is there an max overhang? Is bridging possible? Can the second print head also print special support material?
No need for supports. Because its acrylic and it hardens immediately you can print 90 degrees off the last layer without any fall.
@@stonelambert true until the material gets close of its shelf life then you start to get lots of saggy spots and holes
it won't bridge, the gel is far too viscous before it gets cured. It's like the consistency of custard.
@@cray- did you even watch the video? it cures instantly.
@@stonelambert I watched the video. But more importantly, I use one of these machines at my workplace. It doesn't cure to full hardness instantly, but gets harder as the layers climb and the same area gets re-exposed to the UV lights. A fresh layer has the consistency of cooked spaghetti. You can peel it up off the previous layer and it's still wet and sticky. So no, bridging is prone to failure and aggressive geometry can also end spectacularly if not adequately supported. Amazing machines, but they have their limitations.
The electronics inside of that thing look like the damn chillers I work on! Lol
😂😂 love the ending!! i would print my new ED-209 model as large as possible!!
Thats really cool that you can have moving parts near the nozzle since there isn't heat!
Joel - "Do they do that in large?"
If I had that, I’d be printing some massive Dino skulls and any jumbo props that would be too much work to piece together with smaller printers.
Like a whole suit of armor pieces at once, large weapons.. etc. you could basically do a full cosplay armor in one go!
Obviously I'd be printing life-size Star Wars characters.
I mean, OBVIOUSLY:)
We have one of these where I work!
That’s awesome!
That thing is amazing, I would personally print a huge katana from demon slayer that can print as 1 piece
Great idea. You might want to check this out. It was 3D printed on the same tech th-cam.com/video/4jOIXf8I5Ss/w-d-xo.html
I really need a home version of this machine!
Yeah...i also love to have it too...
Very cool and informative video!
curious to know how much material did you use printing those two humans?
Looks great, but those are single walled prints or? I think this is great for prototyping for example car parts, like aftermarket body kits etc. Also i think they are also heavily invested in the boat scene or?
Hiya RedWraith , Gel Dispensing Printing technology is indeed used for wide body kits like this one th-cam.com/video/A29oiCc4dxI/w-d-xo.html as well as prototyping. It's also ideal for printing full-scale marine parts that can be lightly reinforced with composites. Here's one of the companies that use a Massivit 3D printer for it massivit3d.com/blog/5-questions-with-velum-nautica-lead-design-engineer-boze-radan/
You are right RedWrath.
Automotive, marine, railway among other industries.
For prototyping, but also customized end use parts are possible when reinforced.
Me+3D model of a foxbody mustang+this 3D printer= Free car chassis
Looks like a cross beaten resin and FDM printing. I imagine you could print car parts with it. Like full panels for the interior or even exterior.
Awesome machine. I would build body parts for cars, one off unique designs for fenders, hard tops, hoods, trunk lids. And bigfoot statues. Definitely Bigfoot statues.
Must shake the hand of the mad scientist(s) who schemed, toiled and actually built this behemoth! Looks like the perfect way to tackle XLF prints with hybrid materials!
Wowzwers! That rig is impressive! How much of the gel was used for the two statues? What kind of infill percentage (if any) would be used by the typical prints from this machine?
What are they printing with it apart from still copies of people ?
The outro really got me! hahaha
Wow! Good Video and nice Printer :)
How would I get a print made on that.
Hey Joel, that could build an amazing jungle gym for a playground
Amazing printer. Its Huge !!
Lol.. thought I was imagining the plunger.. for a second thought the printer winking at me
I need six of these machines! Why? Well, because. Print all the things!
probably the fist printer where i can print a 1:1 model of my impressive and massive cockatoo
And now he's the 3D PrintED Nerd. 😏 idk how I feel about a printer this large that runs off buckets of photopolymer gel. The huge FDM printers with pelletstruders are what _really_ get me excited. 🤔
I think the only way this would be helpful in using two nozzles at one would be to have them encircle each other during the printing layers to make a much faster print. two nozzles printing 1 print. Also i think it should print out a car like that lambo everyone kept talking about. Or maybe an exoskeleton suit or something like from robocop
What an amazing machine. So many possibilities! I'm not sure how strong the parts can be. Can you print furniture with it? Or would you need to use the prints as molds for casting. Custom concrete furniture for yards could ne interesting. Clear resin furniture for indoors would be very cool.
There's lots of potential for car modding. Print molds for fiber glass/CF lay up.
Hiya Jon, all options are available. Gel Dispensing Printing is used to print large parts and depending on the requirements of the end parts, it can also be post processed, reinforced externally or strengthened internally with expandable foam. The technology can also be used to produce molds where relevant. Operators of Massivit 3D printers produce end-use parts for yachts and trams as well as furniture, street furniture, and statues.
You missed an import point. Because this is not heat edxtrusion, the plastic cross links are in 3 dimensions and the prints are thus anisotropic. This means equal strength in all directions.
Some groups are prototyping this UV crosslink method on desktop printers.
I had thought about that but we didn't get a good discussion on it and thus didn't make the final cut.
I, for one welcome our new 3d printed ~overlord~ nerd!
what would I print? car parts mostly. lol. but I dont have 400 volts access. id need another full line...and we just ran a 240 for my big 10ft cnc...
What I am wondering: Is the gel some kind of resin, so is it toxic until it's cured?
Hiya MrKretzsches . The gel is indeed a resin.
It is safe to use as long as one follows the guidelines, which are similar to guidelines for domestic cleaning materials.
After curing, the material can be treated as general plastic.
@@Massivit3DPrinting Thanks for the answer! :)
I would print a Giant Castle Grayskull or a giant Wrestling Arena to display my figures!
LOL... love the ending ! LOL BTW I'd print a HUGE USS Enterprise... :-) I can send you my address if they want to make one for a promo video...lol
You know those old ads "You wouldn't download a car!", I would love to see that proven wrong and you print out something that rolls.
I'd take "you wouldn't print a car" to a whole new level
Awe I thought this was a give away, I wanted to see my mums face as that printer was loaded into my basement XD
Do you build custom Orders? I need a base frame, a top frame, and a door cut out frame for a Vivarium I want to make. I can’t find anyone that has a printer big enough to take on my demensions of 26”D X 28W” X 36H”. I don’t know who else to ask or where to even look next.
Look up and contact Massivit and they could point you to one of their contract manufacturers that could get this done for you!
Now that's a time machine, where can I be able to contact you if I wanted a print of my face?
That's an amazing piece of tech right there. Since it seems to use the tech from both filament and resin printers, does that make it a hybrid 3D printer? Does the manufacturer intend on bringing a scaled down, desktop machine that can print this way using off the shelf resin?
Either the calibration is off on that machine or you have added some weight since the scan was made.
When I saw your previous video my first thought was to use it to build emergency shelters. Even if you have to print it in multiple parts to make it big enough for a human to lay in that would be ok too especially with the print speed. If they are not sturdy enough for human shelters then maybe for pets..?? Of course cost of the machine and materials would be a huge factor in creating those shelters but for natural disaster areas or even poorer communities in the world I think it would at least give some sort of protection from the elements even if it is not a full sized apartment.
Really a cool machine and I hope it gets used for something like i mentioned above if possible.
After printing a life-size Joel, what could it do that would be better?
A lot of ppl figured he'd print a Naomi.
@@SaltGrains_Fready and I would imagine that would have taken a little extra support material in a few places. 😂
Man, I would definitely want to print Ravenloft castle at true 28mm scale to run a game in
Perfect for full size prototypes of small machines and components that are a few feet in size.
Does the gel ooze out of the nozzle? Is the extruder capable of retraction? The demo prints all appeared to be vase mode.
To be percise, it is not an extruder, but a dispenser. It is capable of controling the gel well, and stop during layer printing when necessary.
We don't have vase mode, so in any case the dispenser stops between layers.
What to print with this huge build size ? Furnitures (table, chair, shelves, closet), spare parts for vehicles (cars, ATV, sled, side by side, boat, etc) or machines (bumper, console, skirts, protective covers, assembly jigs), complete Cosplay costumes, prototype for new home appliance (fridge, washing machine, dryer, oven), indoor and outdoor signage
Oh yeah! A full set of iron man armour please! Thank you!
I'd try to print a batmobile and a hulkbuster with this monster
Large format CNC Mills are similar (2 or 3 additional axes), though perhaps not quite as polished. If you hone your skills in 3d printing, it can unlock a lot of career paths including CAD and CAM.
An advanced user might want their own dinosaur skeleton, or full sized movie prop, or giant globe.
I would print a chair or table
I'd design a giant print at once multi-level puzzle, for you to solve... or not :P
That 3D printer is huge
Full size wearable fallout power armour would be my print on there, still on my "to do" list on my much much smaller printers
I'd love to 3d print an arcade cabinet designed to contain my 50 inch LCD TV on a vertical axis - it'd be a home version of the giant screen arcade machines seen in some modern retro arcades.
I'm envious that you got to see such a 3d printer design. I'd have loved to have been involved in commissioning that machine back when I was a controls engineer.
You’re telling me that you had the chance to print life-sized humans in white and you DIDN’T print Moon Knight? Dude that would’ve gotten so many views with as hyped as that show is
Didn’t print Moon Knight YET. :)
I would 3D Print a full bowling ball set just because I can.
That's pretty awesome.
My son said he'd print an egg container by @3DPrintingWorlds big enough so he could get inside it.
How many inches did they shrink your print?
Wooooowww this is big printer 😲😲😲
Joel makes big prints
So, how long before Joel adds the Massivit to his setup?
i need a 1/60 scale Gundam RX-78-2.0
Love how you say Zee or Zed.
Can't wait for the Cura integration
When he says "We need to adhere massive things to this massive build plate. How does that happen?" Did anyone else instantly think "MASSIVE GLUE STICK" ?
We need to see the biggest Benchy ever!
Do you recommend any acid resistant resin?
does it come with Bltouch preinstalled? :)))
Still need to print a regular sized benchy just for a laugh. But what an amazing machine