Stanley model 1 3d printer
A Stanley Black & Decker 3D Printer?
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Did you know that Stanley Black & Decker came out with a 3D printer? Me neither.
It’s made by Sindoh, and is likely a version of their DP200 printer ($1299 via Amazon).
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Apparently this Stanley-branded 3D printer has been on the market for over a year now, before finally coming to my attention. How’d it come to my attention? I was searching to see if there were any updates to Dremel’s line of 3D printers, and the Stanley came up under a Google suggestion.
A note on Stanley’s website informs customers that:
As of June 30, 2018, the STANLEY branded filament will no longer be available for purchase. Sindoh branded filament will now be compatible with your STANLEY Model 1 3D Printer through a firmware update.
Oh, so there were Stanley-branded filament cartridges as well, at least until recently.
Reading up on the Stanley Model 1 3D printer, SKU ST3DP1, it looks to have decent features, and a reasonable design philosophy.
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Engineered with user-friendliness in mind, the MODEL 1 3D Printer automatically loads and unloads the printing filament so you don’t have to. Once you insert STANLEY’s proprietary 3D printer cartridge into the MODEL 1 3D Printer, the device will take over and do the rest.
It offers assisted bed leveling, a 7.9″ x 7.9″ x 7.3″ build volume, heated print bed, 0.4mm nozzle diameter, 0.05-0.4mm layer thickness, and it works with 1.75mm filaments. There’s a web monitoring feature, through which you can watch the 3D printing process remotely, and a 5″ touch-screen control panel.
It can work with PLA or ABS filament materials.
Connectivity options include ethernet, Wi-Fi, USB, and they say it can also work straight off of a flash drive. The software is available for both Windows and Mac.
I’m not familiar with Sindoh, but their printers have decent reviews at Amazon, and you can also buy the machines, filament cartridges, and replacement parts there.
Buy Now(via Amazon)
See Also(Sindoh via Amazon)
Price: $1299
I’m thinking back a few years, when Craftsman asked me to hop on a call to talk about I don’t even remember what, and it turned out that they put me on with an MBA student intern who was investigating the potential for Craftsman/Sears 3D printing in-store demos. It was extremely frustrating, because the guy was completely deaf to just about anything I was saying. 3D PRINTERS!!!! was all they could fixate on.
Here, this seemed like a great idea, at least on paper. Partner with an established 3D printer brand, and…
And what?
That first part seems good. But where’s the second part?
Buy a Dremel 3D printer, and what do you get? According to Dremel, fast and competent customer service. Their goal was to provide a level of service that teachers, instructors, librarians, and other educators would find desirable or even necessary.
Why should someone buy this tool?
Looking at the product specs and features description, I cannot answer this. But, to be fair, at least it’s selling at the same price as the Sindoh. And as of June 2018, it works with Sindoh filament cartridges. Meaning, at least there’s no downside or any obvious reason why one should not buy it.
Stanley put their name on a 3D printer more than a year ago, and I only first learned about it now, and by accident. I wish I had more insight into the audience they were going after.
I’d say that the plan was well intended, but perhaps less than optimally executed.
3ders.org - Stanley Black and Decker releases new Stanley Model 1 3D printer
Mar 30, 2017 | By David
Leading tool manufacturer Stanley Black and Decker has been a leading innovator in its field for over 100 years now, and it is still managing to keep up with the latest technological developments. The New Britain, CT- based company yesterday announced the release of its first 3D printer. Developed in partnership with Sindoh, the Model 1 3D printer is intended for the consumer market, aimed at beginners and experienced users alike.
The Model 1 is an FFF/FDM 3D printer, and will work equally well with either PLA or ABS filament, with refillable cartridges available in white, black, red, blue, gray, yellow and green. The filament will load and unload automatically, which is a unique convenience for machines around the Model 1’s price range, most of which require time-consuming manual spooling and unspooling. The 3D printer has a maximum build volume of 200 mm x 200 mm x 185 mm, thanks to a removable print head.
Appealing to newer users of 3D printing technology, the Stanley Model 1 will provide step-by-step guidance through the process on its built-in 5 inch color touch screen. Levelling and adjustment of the print bed is easy to manage from this display, or alternatively it can be done manually. The bed is also heated at a constant temperature, which will prevent warping of the 3D printed object during the cool-down phase.
The Model 1 boasts an impressive level of connectivity, with the ability to straightforwardly upload files from a USB or even control the printer remotely through a wireless network. The process can be easily monitored online with the help of the built-in web camera and internal LED lighting.
Stanley’s latest project was the result of collaboration with Sindoh, whose focus is also towards the simplification of 3D printing technology, getting as many newer users into it as possible. Their product has therefore been optimized to be as accessible and hassle-free as possible, with an incredibly reliable, quiet, and safe functioning guaranteed. The Stanley Model 1 is designed to be a desktop 3D printer, mostly for people looking to rapidly prototype any designs they might be working on.
The Stanley Model 1 is intended to retail at a very reasonable $1,325, and it will be sold exclusively through Amazon, aiming to corner the market in amateur hobbyists and curious 3D printing first-timers. Its success could potentially encourage even more manufacturers to target that particular demographic. Hopefully soon we will see the groundbreaking and futuristic possibilities of 3D printing technology being more easily integrated into our everyday lives.
Posted in 3D Printer
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