May 16, 2014
3D printer manufacturer German RepRap announced today that they have shipped their 1000th NEO desktop 3D printer.
"The demand for the NEO overwhelmed us. We didn't expect such a positive reaction to the small, compact and assembled 3D printer, which fits easily onto a writing desk", says Manfred Karl, German RepRaps Head of Sales & Marketing.
The NEO is assembled according to ISO 9001 quality regulations in Germany. German RepRap expects to sell up to 800 units per month.
The NEO Desktop 3D printer is a ready-to-print device and can be purchased for 699 Euro ($961) incl. 19% VAT or 587,40 Euro without VAT. The NEO will be shipped the next working day when in stock or, when sold out, within the next 2 weeks. Further, the NEO is sold via online-shops from Conrad Electronic, ELV, Media Markt, Reichelt and Saturn. The company is currently looking for resellers in US and UK.
Technical data:
- Dimensions: 330 x 330 x 330 mm
- Weight: ~ 6 kg
- Printing volume (X / Y / Z): 150 x 150 x 150 mm
- Materials: PLA 1.75 mm
- Extruder temperature: max. 265 °C
- Speed: ~ 15mm³ / Sec
- Layer Thickness min: 0.1 mm
- Nozzle sizes: 0.3 / 0.4 / 0.5 mm (0.5 mm incl. in the delivery)
- Positioning accuracy: +/- 0.1 mm
- Component tolerance: +/- 0.1 mm
- Voltage: 230 V~
- Power consumption: ~ 50 W
Posted in 3D Printers
Maybe you also like:
- Lix 3D Printing Pen hits £30,000 Kickstarter goal in two hours
- Giant South African 3D printer prints entire frame of a RepRap Morgan
- Mamba3D open source 3D printer launches on Kickstarter
- Disney Research & CMU invent new 3D printer, printing Teddy Bear on demand
- 3D printed dresses hit the runway at Qingdao Fashion Week
- Multifunctional 3d printing delta robot ZeGo launching on Monday
- Malaysia's first 3D printer maker targeting 1,000 units per month production
- Local Motors started first test print of DDM car's chassis
- Solidoodle announces education packages for teachers
This seems to be pretty expensive for what it offers. Do they provide full support in case of problems ? Is the filament free to use of any kind or their proprietary filament must be used ? More than this, this printer takes away all the fun of tinkering with printer kits and learning technology.
Jason wrote at 5/17/2014 4:16:28 PM:
@jd: Nobody cares about RepRap. :)
jd90 wrote at 5/16/2014 2:25:18 PM:
That's nice. I think they should post the design files or stop selling this machine under the "RepRap" name. One of the things that define a RepRap is being open design, hardware, & source. Their only contribution to opennesss that I've found is a couple minor things to Marlin firmware.