Articles
BotMill Brings to Market Affordable Plug-N-Print 3D Printer
by BotMill on May.12, 2012, under Articles, News
New 3D Printer Delivers precision and quality at an affordable price
BOCA RATON, FL.; January 5, 2011 – BotMill has introduced an affordable Plug-N-Print 3D Printer
Perfect for either large organizations or the individual consumer, the BotMill Glider 3.0 is designed to give users an easy way to bring their ideas and prototypes to life.
“BotMill set out to bring to market a very affordable consumer 3D printer with cutting-edge hardware and easy-to-use software,” said Gil Mayron, CEO at BotMill. “The BotMill Glider has been through all the tests and has proven a quality and standard that the consumer requires.”
The 3D Printer that fits on your desk
This beautifully designed 3D printer is based on the RepRap project and is extremely convenient for work, school and play.
The Glider is also available in a kit form for home/office/school DIY assembly.
For a limited time, Botmill is offering special discounts on both the Glider 3.0 assembled model and on the Axis 2.1 DIY kit, full details are available on the BotMill web site: http://www.BotMill.com
Key features and specifications of the BotMill Glider 3.0 include:
· Size 20″ (W) x 16″ (D) x 14″ (H)
· Weight 15.5 pounds
· Build Envelope 8″ (W) x 8″ (D) x 5.5″ (H)
· Materials Used PLA, ABS
· Speed 0.92 inch per hour solid
· Accuracy Diameter of nozzle 0.020″, 0.080″ min. feature size, 0.004″ positioning accuracy, layer thickness 0.012″
· Thick Sheets Table and Y spyder are made of T6 6061 Aluminum
· Electronics Plug-N-Play Generation 6 electronics with all optos and cables to length
· Power Supply 12v/24v Universal Power Supply
· Stepper Motors NEMA 17
About BotMill
BotMill 3D Printers are used by customers around the world. Based in Boca Raton, FL, BotMill does business in North America, Europe, Asia Pacific and Latin America.
Anyone can invent a product now…
by BotMill on Dec.08, 2011, under Articles, Tweets
3D Printing is a great way to test your invention and get real world feedback. As most of our constituents know this technology was a luxury that few had access to. Now at prices as low as $1,065 dollars for the BotMill Axis DIY Kit – we are seeing much wider adoption from innovative self proclaimed engineers. It is true that the larger more expensive machines give companies and well funded operations beautiful prototypes of high detail, intricate parts. However, if your goal is to invent a much needed item and bring it to market you can still communicate your design and intended use to most investors, and companies with a simple prototype. We would love to hear some stories from our customers – Have you been able to market a product or idea with a BotMill printer?
