09-01-2021: Raise3D announced the market release of the Pro3
It was brand new generation of their large-format desktop 3D printers
On September 1, 2021, Raise3D, a manufacturer of large-format desktop 3D printers, announced the introduction of new, more advanced 3D printers in the Pro3 series. The market release took place at the end of 2021. The Pro3 line consisted of two machines: the Pro3 with a build volume of 300x300x300mm and its larger version, the Pro3 Plus, which could produce parts up to 300x300x605mm in size.
The Pro3 series devices allowed additive manufacturing with a wide range of materials, both basic and industrial. They enabled work with materials at temperatures up to 300°C, allowing for 3D printing with PLA, ABS, HIPS, PETG, ASA, as well as more demanding materials such as TPU, TPE, NYLON, PC, PP, PVA, and specialty materials infused with fiberglass, carbon fiber, or metal particles.
The 3D printers in the Pro3 series were equipped with an independent modular extruder with dual extrusion capability. The print heads were designed to minimize nozzle clogging and allow for efficient component replacement, reducing downtime. They featured a “click and block” system, which enabled tracking and recording the nozzle’s operating time.
Automatic bed leveling was added. The Pro3 series was equipped with an Air Flow Manager, which improved heat dissipation and air circulation, maintaining stable temperature conditions inside the 3D printer chamber. Additionally, during the product launch announcement, Raise3D introduced the EVE system, which was designed to help users identify and resolve issues that arose during operation. The virtual assistant continuously analyzed 3D printer usage and sent reminders for device maintenance. Raise3D claimed to be the first company in its segment to introduce such a feature.
Furthermore, the Pro3 series devices were equipped with a flexible build platform, an automatic detection system for open chamber doors that paused the print immediately upon door opening and resumed it after closing, the ability to resume 3D printing after a power outage, and a high-quality HD camera for monitoring 3D printing progress.
Source: www.raise3d.com