Printers
INTAMSYS Unveils FUNMAT PRO 310 NEO, Bringing Superior Industrial 3D Printing in a Desktop Size
Leading 3D printer manufacturer INTAMSYS has made quite a name for itself in recent years. The solutions provider is known for its industrial FFF 3D printing machines which are compatible with high-performance materials like PEEK, PEI, PPSU and engineering materials,…
- 3 min read
- Printers
- Six more stories
Leading 3D printer manufacturer INTAMSYS has made quite a name for itself in recent years. The solutions provider is known for its industrial FFF 3D printing machines which are compatible with high-performance materials like PEEK, PEI, PPSU and engineering materials, among others. Now, INTAMSYS has another to add to that list, the new INTAMSYS FUNMAT PRO 310 NEO 3D printer.
You may already be aware of the original INTAMSYS FUNMAT PRO 310 3D printer. The solution is notable for its many features in a more compact package. And the NEO is an evolution. Building off the idea that the printer will “bring industrial performance to your desktop,” the FUNMAT PRO 310 NEO 3D printer promises to bring user experience to a new level with features that will meet the needs of everything from engineers to designers. Let’s take a closer look at what you can expect.
The INTAMSYS FUNMAT PRO 310 NEO 3D Printer Combines Speed With Quality
According to INTAMSYS, the FUNMAT PRO 310 NEO 3D Printer is classified as a high-speed, industrial FFF 3D printer that has been designed for direct industrial applications and small batch production. This means that it needs to meet stringent requirements for industrial customers who are looking for print precision, material performance, repeatability and consistency, printing efficiency and of course safety. But how has it achieved this?
More from the desk
Six other notes from the rest of the bench.
ApplicationsMicrofluidic channels 3D printed for the first time by UMNResearchers at the University of Minnesota partnered with the U.S. Army Combat Capabilities Development Command Soldier Center to 3D print unique fluid channels at the micron scale. The ability to additively manufacture such microfluidic channels can potentially automate the prod
PrintersAnycubic releases Mega X, the largest 3D printer in the Mega seriesBased in China, Anycubic developed and launched its first 3D printing solution back in 2016. Called Mega, this affordable FDM 3D printer was developed to meet the growing demand from users of DIY 3D printers for extra printer components. The…
NewsInside 3D Tour: Behind the Scenes at Massivit’s Headquarters and Additive Manufacturing FacilitiesAt this point, it seems likely that you have already heard of Inside 3D Tour, the series of videos in which 3Dnatives visits major manufacturers or distributors in the 3D printing industry to learn firsthand how different additive manufacturing methods…
NewsAn Exclusive, First Interview With Jeannine Kunz, the New CEO and Executive Director of SMERAPID + TCT 2025 is getting ever closer and the anticipation is palpable. And what better way to capture that excitement than going straight to the source? For that reason, we decided to sit down with Jeannine Kunz, the new…
MaterialsFrom Crops to Concrete: Turning Corn Waste Into 3D-Printed Construction MaterialThe promise of construction 3D printing has long focused on speed and automation. Increasingly, a new advantage is taking center stage. Instead of standardized, carbon-heavy cement, researchers are exploring bio-based and locally sourced alternatives. The Mexico-based collective 
ApplicationsMINI Partners With Designer Paul Smith to Create the More Sustainable MINI StripFor some time now, the British car manufacturer MINI has been trying to become more eco-responsible. And in order to put its money where its mouth is, MINI has teamed up with British fashion designer Paul Smith to develop a…