Fortify expands the FLUX series product line with focus on end-use parts 3D Printer Hardware

Fortify has extended the Flux series product lineup to include two new printers and software to allow customers and partners access to develop new advanced materials. Funds from the company’s recent equity round will be used to scale up the manufacturing of these printers for end-use part applications.

“The novel technologies built into the Flux One printer can be leveraged for a variety of use cases”, said Josh Martin, CEO, and Co-founder of Fortify. “While there is room for growth in the tools and fixtures market, an area that Fortify is currently providing value in with our reinforced materials, there is an order of magnitude greater market potential for end-use part applications. By providing versions of our Flux printers tailored for specific use cases, we are giving users the power to go after these markets”.

Manufacturing on Demand

Realize your creation with full capabilities, expand your business from prototyping to mass production.

Get Quote

All Fortify 3D printers employ the company’s patented processing technology, CKM (Continuous Kinetic Mixing), allowing for the printing of heavily filled photopolymers while maintaining homogeneity. Fortify’s another proprietary technology, Fluxprint magnetic alignment, is now available in two configurations.

Fortify’s full range of Flux series includes Flux One, released in 2020, and the new Flux Core and Flux 3D. The Flux One adds Fluxprint Z (Z-axis magnetic field) to the baseline Core 3D printer, the system overcomes the persistent challenge of Z-axis anisotropy in 3D printing and applications include robust mold tooling, jigs, and fixtures; Flux Core includes CKM and is ideal for processing viscous particle filled resins where magnetic alignment is not required and the applications include RF devices and electronic applications; the Flux 3D leverages Fluxprint 3D (3-axis magnetic field) to the baseline Core 3D printer, providing users with unprecedented levels of control to align fiber in any axis throughout parts as they are printed, the applications include heat sinks, heat exchangers, and high-performance industrial connectors.

In addition to the hardware solutions, Fortify is announcing the availability of Flux Developer, a software platform that can be used on any of the Flux printers. Flux Developer gives users the ability to push the limits of material properties by opening access to all processing parameters. With this expanded processing window, users can control variables such as exposure time and intensity, material flow, resin temperature, and viscosity, and even the build plate mechanics, as they develop and onboard new materials.

You might also like:

Intech Additive receives orders of iFusion metal L-PBF printers for $2M: “We have focused on a steady and sustainable growth path despite the challenges of COVID and enforced lockdowns. It is exciting to see that our homegrown iFusion series Metal AM systems, AM software suite AMBuilder and AMOptoMet has been well accepted and garnering increasing acclaim day by day as a better alternative to extremely expensive imported AM systems,” said Sridhar Balaram, CEO of Intech. “Our target industry segments are growing, and our investment strategy has kept up with the increased demand with the support of our strong team of experts in-house. We are also diversifying our team by adding innovative young professionals”

* This article is reprinted from 3D Printing Media Network. If you are involved in infringement, please contact us to delete it.

Author: Andrea Gambini

Leave A Comment

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *