EOS P 500
Plastic Laser Sintering on Industrial Scales
Build rate of up to 6.6 l/h with a packing density of 5%
Lowest price per part on the market
Automation-friendly platform with standardized software interfaces
Reduced Costs
The innovative layering system, which applies and compacts the material at up to 0.6 m/s, and the two powerful 70-watt lasers reduce the costs per part by more than 30%.
Diversity of Materials
The system processes high-performance plastics, enabling maximum diversity of materials. Application and material development are supported by open software interfaces and user-friendly tools.
Automation
The system is intuitively controlled by EOSYSTEM. Software integration in CAD systems, e.g. NX™ by Siemens, is provided by EOSPRINT 2, and a connection to ERP systems is provided by EOSCONNECT. Automated interfaces and optimized accessories reduce the cycle time and guarantee operational build times lasting several days.
Technické údaje EOS P 396
- Construction Volume
- 500 x 330 x 400 mm (19.7 x 13 x 15.7 in)
- Laser Type
- CO₂, 2 x 70 W
- Precision Optics
- F-theta lens, surface module, high-speed scanner
- Scan Speed
- up to 2 x 10 m/sec (32.8 ft/s)
- Power Supply
- 400 V / 100 A; max. power consumption 80 A
- Machine Dimensions (W x D x H)
- 3,400 x 2,100 x 2,100 mm (133.9 x 82.7 x 82.7 in)
- Recommended Installation Space
- min. 7.2 x 5.2 x 4.2 m (284 x 205 x 165 in)
- Weight
- approx. 7,000 kg (15,432 lb)
- Software
- EOSYSTEM with EOSAME feature, EOSPRINT 2 with SmartScaling feature and EOS ParameterEditor, EOSCONNECT Core, EOSCONNECT MachinePark, EOSTATE Powderbed
Additive Manufacturing for Sports Articles
To remain competitive, the sports equipment industry is increasingly turning away from classically mass-produced items. With new ideas for product improvements, businesses are approaching their goal of optimizing “athletes and their equipment” as an integrated system.
More information →Additive Manufacturing for Serially Produced Vehicles
We help our customers implement additive manufacturing wherever it can fully demonstrate its strengths. This ranges from major changes to logistics systems, detailed equipment customization and lightweight parts, to engine technology fine-tuning. 3D printing technology holds the potential to optimize the automotive production value chain and react quickly and flexibly to new trends. This potential is extremely valuable in an industry where every player, automotive manufacturer, OEM and tooling provider faces high costs and innovation pressure.
More information →Additive Manufacturing for Handling Systems
Automation is moving forward, and all types of production and intralogistics processes are becoming increasingly networked thanks to digitalization. Robotics and gripping systems play a key role in this. But gripping technology in particular is constantly facing new challenges. Additive manufacturing makes it possible to address rapidly changing market trends in a targeted manner.
More information →