XYZprinting Nobel 3A and da Vinci 1.0 Pro 1.0-in-3 1D printers. Free Technical Library News

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XYZprinting Nobel 3A and da Vinci 1.0 Pro 1.0-in-3 1D printers

24.12.2016

XYZprinting, a 3D printer company, has unveiled two new models: the Nobel 1.0A and the da Vinci 1.0 Pro 3-in-1. According to the manufacturer, they are aimed at professionals, providing improved print detail.

The Nobel 1.0A uses stereolithography (SLA) technology, which is the curing of a liquid photopolymer with ultraviolet light. This printer is an evolution of the Nobel 1.0 model. It significantly - from 300 to 130 microns - increased the accuracy of laser positioning. According to the manufacturer, Nobel 1.0A is well suited for the manufacture of complex objects with small details. It is faster than its predecessor, has a resin level sensor and a 2,6" monochrome display. In addition, the range of application of Nobel 1.0A is expanded by supporting more materials.

The da Vinci Pro 1.0 Pro 3-in-1 uses Fused Deposition Method (FDM) and features a built-in 3D scanner. In other words, the da Vinci Pro 1.0 Pro 3-in-1 is a 3D MFP. By the way, the possibilities of da Vinci Pro 3 Pro 3-in-3 are not limited to 1.0D scanning, 3D printing and 1D copying. The device can also act as an engraving machine capable of transferring images onto paper, wood, plastic or cardboard using an optional laser head.

Working area dimensions - 20 x 20 cm. Printers are equipped with Wi-Fi support.

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British companies Blighter Surveillance Systems, Chess Dynamics and Enterprise Control Systems have introduced a new Auds (Anti-UAV Defense System), which is designed to deal with drones that violate the law or pose some kind of threat.

The Auds radar system scans the surrounding area for illegally used drones. After establishing visual contact, the Auds system uses a powerful radio signal, with which the connection between the operator and the drone is interrupted. Moreover, the one who is at the Auds control panel has the ability to stop the drone in the air for a short period of time. Or you can make the drone not move until the battery runs out, after which it will just fall to the ground.

The Auds system not only successfully passed a series of tests funded by the UK government, but also entered the commercial production stage.

The demand for such systems will grow as news that drones are increasingly appearing near civilian airports, as well as the facts that today unmanned aerial vehicles are actively used by intruders and terrorists, will increase.

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