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
3D Printing in Practice
Housings for Electronic Components
Having a stable housing protects the interior. Robust cases are often essential, especially for sensitive electronics. They need to be strong and properly sealed, while also fitting as closely as possible, and they need to be manufactured quickly enough to achieve short production cycles. However, with the injection molding process, manufacturing housings with these properties is only viable in very large series productions.
More information →
Industrial 3D Printing for Automation and Robotics
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 →
3D Printing in Practice
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 →