EOS P 770
Up to 1 Meter in Length
Build rate of 5.6 l/h with a packing density of 5%
Largest build area available on the market
System equipped with 2 powerful lasers
Flexibility
With the currently available selection of 9 plastic materials and 9 material/layer thickness combinations, EOS is the leader in material diversity. Also, the EOS ParameterEditor can be used to define custom exposure parameters based on proven starting values.
Part Quality
The established EOSAME feature homogenizes the energy input, ensuring excellent part mechanics and dimensional accuracy throughout the entire build volume. There are no visible edges in the overlapping zone of the lasers.
Cost Reduction
The optimized temperature management, improved layering speed and powerful lasers significantly reduce the build time and hence the part costs.
Technické údaje EOS P 770
- Construction Volume
- 700 x 380 x 580 mm (27.6 x 15 x 22.9 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/s (32.8 ft/sec)
- Power Supply
- 32 A
- Power Consumption
- typical 3.1 kW; maximum 12 kW
- Machine Dimensions (W x D x H)
- 2,250 x 1,550 x 2,100 mm (88.6 x 61 x 82.7 in)
- Recommended Installation Space
- min. 4.8 x 4.8 x 3.0 m (189 x 189 x 118 in)
- Weight
- approx. 2,300 kg (5,071 lb)
- Software
- EOS ParameterEditor, EOSAME, EOS RP Tools, EOSCONNECT Core, EOSCONNECT MachinePark, PSW 3.8
Compatible materials
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 →Reduce Cycle Times, Increase Cost-Efficiency
Why using additive manufacturing to produce 3D printed molds and tools? As an industrial production method, the 3D printing process of additive manufacturing offers enormous design and manufacturing freedom. The most complex of shapes can be designed and produced in the highest quality, quickly and cost-efficiently, even for small batch sizes. In this way, the process provides a solution to a tooling challenge faced by many tool and mold makers:
In many industries, producing specialized tools and parts is one of the most resource-intensive manufacturing processes. Conventional processes are typically expensive, time-consuming and technically very challenging. The 3D printing process with EOS metal materials is the answer.
More information →