nano3Dprint upgrades printers with precision dispensing tips

nano3dprint recently announced upgrades to its A2200 Multi-Materials Printer and B3300 Dual-Dispensing 3D Printer. These upgrades include precision dispensing tips that improve printing resolution, printer performance, and expanded printer capabilities.

An example of silver ink pcb on glass.
nano3Dprint’s A2200 Multi-Material Electronics Printer and B3300 Dual-Dispensing 3D Printer have precision dispensing tips and improved resolution. Image courtesy of nano3Dprint.

Precision dispensing tips allow the A2200 and B3300 to achieve a 100-micron resolution — as compared to the previous resolution of 200 microns. The tips have less tip-to-tip variation than a standard, economical blunt needle nozzle. Providing more stability and accuracy to the A2200 and B3300 dispensing systems, the upgrade will result in more precise printing and dimensional accuracy, improved surface finish, more complex designs, and the development of smaller features in prototypes.

“We’ve seen an increased demand for higher resolution prints,” said Ramsey Stevens, CEO of nano3Dprint. “These upgrades will help our customer base engineer a wide range of 3D designs as well as smaller electronic components. They can now make more complex and conformal advanced applications such as sensors, batteries, and wearables.”

Glass syringes, which can handle corrosive materials like solvents, have been added to further the development of high-precision prints. Compared to plastic syringes, glass is less likely to diffuse gas through the material and is more chemically inert than plastic.

Glass syringes are available for purchase online. Specialized adapters, which enable the use of glass syringes, precision nozzles, and high-resolution nozzles, are also available for purchase.

nano3Dprint
nano3dprint.com

Written by

Rachael Pasini

Rachael Pasini has a master’s degree in civil and environmental engineering and a bachelor’s degree in industrial and systems engineering from The Ohio State University. She has over 15 years of experience as a technical writer and taught college math and physics. As Editor-in-Chief of Engineering.com and Design World and Senior Editor of Fluid Power World and R&D World, she covers automation, hydraulics, pneumatics, linear motion, motion control, additive manufacturing, advanced materials, robotics, and more.