EOS M 400
Proven DMLS Quality for Industrial Production
Increased productivity thanks to 1000-watt laser power
Modular platform with process and set-up station
Build volume of 400 x 400 x 400 mm
Highly Productive System
1000-watt laser power increases productivity with higher build rates and thicker layers. Ideal for serial manufacturing of large metal parts.
Easy to Use
Coating both sides with powder material reduces production downtime. A circulating air filtering system with automatic cleaning means fewer filter changes and longer service life.
Broad Portfolio of Materials
A comprehensive collection of materials is available, from light metals to stainless steel, tool steels and super alloys.
Technical Data EOS M 400
- Construction Volume
- 400 x 400 x 400 mm (15.8 x 15.8 x 15.8 in) (height incl. build plate)
- Laser Type
- Yb-fiber laser; 1,000 W
- Precision Optics
- F-theta-lens
- Scan Speed
- up to 7.0 m/s (23 ft/s)
- Focus Diameter
- approx. 90 µm (0.0035 in)
- Power Supply
- 50 A
- Power Consumption
- max. 50,2 kW / typical 16,22 kW
- Compressed air supply
- 7,000 hPa; 20 m³/h (102 psi; 706 ft³/h)
- Machine Dimensions (W x D x H)
- 4,181 x 1,613 x 2,355 mm (164.6 x 63.5 x 92.7 in)
- Recommended Installation Space
- min. 6,500 x 6,000 x 3,300 mm (256 x 236 x 130 in)
- Weight
- approx. 4,635 kg (10,218 lb)
- Software
- EOSPRINT 2, EOSTATE, EOSCONNECT Core, EOSCONNECT MachinePark, EOSCONNECT MachinePark, Materialise Magics metal package and modules
Compatible materials
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 →Additive Manufacturing for Medical Equipment
For laboratory equipment and medical imaging systems (also known as imaging diagnostics or just imaging, e.g. CT, MRT or X-ray equipment), additive manufacturing is a production technology that offers new opportunities to optimize both the product and the manufacturing costs.
More information →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 →