Xrize 3d printer cost

Rize - xRize Full Color & Carbon Composite Industrial 3D Printer, 12" x 8" x 8" Build Volume, #B101393

$39,995.00 $12,999.00

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SKU:: RIZE-B101393

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Description

NOTE: This listing is for a lightly used DEMO unit. We are offering it at a huge discount. Rize has been purchased by Palitra. You can purchase Inks and materials directly from them HERE

XRize is the world’s first industrial Additive Manufacturing solution for creating vibrant, full-color functional parts with minimal post-processing. Through use of their patented Augmented Material Deposition (AMD) process, extrusion and material jetting are combined to produce incredibly strong parts that require almost no post-processing. With an ability to print color (using CMYK Ink), users can embed graphics, logos, instructions and QR codes in the part creating digitally augmented parts for fully traceable and trusted parts. xRize is the only full-color 3D printer capable of producing composite parts. Gain access to vivid colors at a fraction of the cost of other professional color printers.

xRize Standard Features:

Full-color, functional printing - Print graphics and text directly into parts including QR codes, part numbers, instructions, or safety warnings.
Exceptional Class Leading Z-strength - Ideal for functional prototypes, tooling, and end-use parts.
Easy to use, fast time to part - Minimal, pre and post-processing with no solvents.
UL Greenguard certified - People-safe and environmentally friendly thanks to its recyclability. Suits office, production, and field use.
Digitally Augmented Parts - Text, images and QR codes for traceability, built-in trust and IP controls.
1 Year Standard Warranty (Phone/Email Support from Rize directly)

xRize Package Includes:

Starter Kit: Used Rizium GF, Release Ink, Cyan Ink, Magenta Ink, Yellow Ink, Black Ink cartridges, Ink Waste tray, Accessory Kit, Chamber filter, Build Plate
3D Printer
Free Shipping to US48

Specifications:

Build Volume:	12" x 8" x 8" (310 x 200 x 200mm)
Build Materials:	Rizium Carbon/Endura/One/Black, CMYK and Marking Ink
X/Y Accuracy:	+/- 0. 127mm or +/- 0.003mm/mm, whichever is greater (0.005")
Z Accuracy:	+/- layer thickness (see below)
Extrusion Layer Thickness:	0.250mm or 0.125mm (0.0098" or 0.005")
Extrusion Tip Diameter:	0.4mm
Jetting Resolution:	X/Y = 300dpi; Z = 200dpi at 0.125mm layer thickness
Filament Capacity:	(2) 820g spools with hot-swap; 1640g total
Fluids Capacity:	(5) 120ml cartridges; one each of color and release agent
Filament Usage:	7 grams per hour on average; geometry dependent
Fluids Usage:	1ml per hour on average; geometry dependent
Connectivity:	Ethernet: RJ45, 10/100Mbps / USB Type A port
Compliance:	ANSI/CAN/UL 2904, FCC, RoHS, CE, NRTL
Operating Environment:	59-86 deg F (15-30 deg C), 20-60% humidity
Power:	120-240VAC 50/60Hz, 750W
Device Dimensions:	21. 4" H x 36" W, 25.4" D (535 x 915 x 647mm)
Weight:	137 lbs (62kg)

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Additional Info

Warranty:: 1 Year Standard

SKU:: RIZE-B101393

Availability:: In Stock - FREE SHIPPING

Shipping:: $0.00 (Fixed Shipping Cost)

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The Rise of Palitra and Low Cost Full Color 3D Printing For All « Fabbaloo

A new 3D printer company! [Source: Palitra]

A new company, Palitra, hopes to provide practical and affordable full color 3D printing technology to the market.

If you haven’t read our previous story on the demise of RIZE, please do so now.

RIZE, launched in 2011, developed a practical process for full, RGB color 3D printing and marketed it in their US$40K XRIZE system. However, it seems the price was too high for the market, and RIZE appears to have stalled.

The company’s co-founder, Eugene Giller, has purchased all of RIZE’s assets, including the intellectual property for the full color 3D printing process for the new company, Palitra. I spoke to Giller about his plans.

While Palitra intends on supporting existing RIZE clients, Giller has something else in mind that could be an incredibly powerful boost to 3D printing.

The idea is that the RIZE full color system was just too expensive. Its cost was largely dependent on the use of pricey components that were the only options available at the time of machine design. Meanwhile today there are plenty of alternative components available that could dramatically reduce the cost of developing a similar full color 3D printing system.

For example, Giller said each print head in the XRIZE system cost around US$1500, and the system required THREE of them! That’s US$4500 just for the inkjet printheads, let alone the rest of the 3D printer.

Giller said these days he can obtain equivalent printheads for perhaps 10X less cost.

Eugene Giller showing a strong and large 3D print [Source: Fabbaloo]

This leads to a very interesting concept: what if the RIZE (now Palitra) full color technology were adapted to existing 3D printers?

Today’s 3D printers are quite mature, including highly accurate motion systems and precision extrusion systems at relatively low cost, certainly compared to what was available in 2011.

The RIZE technology involves a standard FFF extrusion component, combined with an inkjet printhead that passes over each layer to deposit any color you want. This is absorbed into the material, resulting in the full color 3D print. I’ve seen many RIZE print samples, and they’re quite good.

It seems to me that it could be relatively straightforward to modify an existing FFF 3D printer design to include the full color inkjet system. Combine that with the specially designed RIZE materials that absorb the colors, and you have yourself an inexpensive, full color 3D printer on the desktop.

But how inexpensive could this be? Giller insists he can produce the device for less than US$10K, which is a quarter of the RIZE system’s price. But wait, he also said this is a “volume game”, and that it’s entirely possible the full color system could be sell for less than US$5000.

At that price there would be many more users and applications for full color 3D printing. Perhaps the price could even grow lower over time.

Giller explained there are several markets for color 3D printing, including part serial numbers, figurines, and healthcare applications where labels can help identify surgical locations. However, he said there is probably a “proper application” out there, waiting to be discovered by those using low-cost full color 3D printers. He explained:

“If I can make the price right for full color, there will be a lot of applications if you can get [the technology] to the designers.”

Can you buy this amazing, low cost, full color 3D printer today? Not yet. Giller intends on partnering with an existing 3D printer manufacturer to deploy the technology. If you happen to be working with a 3D printer manufacturer, you might want to give him a shout.

This got me thinking, as there are plenty of interesting possibilities here.

For example, Prusa Research could partner with Palitra to produce a kind of modified MK3S to produce full color objects. This could fit in nicely with the company’s explorations into color 3D printing with their MMU2S and PrusaSlicer color features.

Another possibility could be Creality, who currently don’t offer any color capabilities even though they are one of the largest producers of 3D printers in the world. They might be interested in adding a color option.

Yet another possibility could be XYZprinting, who have previously developed the da Vinci Color 3D printer, which attempts to print with multiple colors, but only in spot mode.

Mosaic Manufacturing, makers of the filament-splicing Palette system to achieve color switching, could have interest in adding a full color 3D printing option to their portfolio. However, they are a small company relative to the others, which could more easily take on such a project.

Giller said Palitra is still not quite ready to launch, but he expects to have things visible on the company’s website in the February timeframe.

Via Palitra

Rize Announces XRize

Color 3D Printer

News

Rize has announced an advanced 3D printer that combines FDM/FFF technology with inkjet printing. The new version allows you to print in full colors.

Boston-based startup Rize, founded by additive industry veterans and alumni from Z Corp, Objet and Revit, made its presence known in the summer of 2016 with the promise of a professional-grade hybrid 3D printer that combines extrusion with inkjet printing. The first model under the simple name Rize One entered the market in June last year. The distinguishing feature of this system is the easily removable support structures: an inkjet head is used to apply a release layer between the model and the supports, so that the latter can be easily separated after printing and leave smooth surfaces.

The technology has a great potential for modernization from the very beginning, because the inkjet head can also be used to apply conductive, thermally insulating, thermally conductive and other specialized inks. In the meantime, the company decided to introduce its analogue da Vinci Color - a 3D printer that provides the ability to grow products in full colors. In other words, here, as in the case of da Vinci Color, a four-color autotype (CMYK) is used, and the layers of the model are painted in the necessary shades as they are built.

The XRize 3D printer has a 310x200x200mm build area, prints in 125 or 250 micron layers, and a heated chamber makes it easy to work with materials that exhibit high heat shrinkage. In addition to color and separating inks, the company offers several proprietary resin materials, including carbon and glass fiber filaments. The XRize color 3D printer is priced at $55,000 and is slated to go on sale next year. Additional information is available on the manufacturer's website at this link.

Do you have interesting news? Share your developments with us, and we will tell the whole world about them! We are waiting for your ideas at [email protected].

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RIZE Introduces XRIZE Full Color Desktop 3D Printer and New Materials

3D Printing

Boston-based additive manufacturing company RIZE has announced the release of a new XRIZE full-color desktop industrial 3d printer, along with two new materials: RIZIUM CARBON and RIZIUM ENDURA, and the RIZE CONNECT cloud platform.

The new XRIZE 3D printer will allow users to create functional resin and composite parts in a full range of colors. As with RIZE ONE's first product, the printer uses a patented Advanced Polymer Deposition (APD) process. To obtain full-color products, extrusion of thermoplastics and inkjet printing with functional compounds (“ink”) through industrial printheads are simultaneously used. Depending on the composition, the ink can impart color to the product (cyan, magenta, yellow, and black) or change the properties of the thermoplastic. RELEASE INK special repellent ink is sprayed between the backing and the product, loosening the bond between them, making it easy and quick to manually remove the backing immediately after printing is complete.

With RIZE ONETOUCH software, users can quickly and easily apply text, graphics, and texture maps to monochrome part files and import color CAD files. The

XRIZE also features a heated build chamber, auto-calibration bed, automatic filament change, and an intuitive, high-resolution touch screen for process control and diagnostics.

The XRIZE 3D printer can be used in a variety of applications from full color prototyping, marketing, entertainment, consumer products, to medical and surgical applications.

Key features:

• Four channels for color printing and a dedicated channel for Release Ink

• Build area (camera dimensions) XYZ: 200 x 200 x 310 mm

• Layer thickness: 250 µm or 125 µm

• Resolution: x/y 300dpi; Z 200dpi at 0. 125 mm layer thickness

• Plotting accuracy: X / Y: +/- 127 µm, or +/- 3 µm / mm, whichever is greater, and Z layer thickness: +/- (250 µm or 125 µm)

• Device dimensions: 535 x 915 x 647 mm

• Weight: 61 kg

RIZE also introduced two new materials. The first is RIZIUM CARBON, an engineering grade thermoplastic filament reinforced with carbon fiber. RIZIUM CARBON is ideal for functional prototyping. The second is RIZIUM ENDURA, a fibrous filament that provides high print accuracy and good impact resistance. It is ideal for making large functional parts and is also compatible with RIZE color inks.

The company also announced a new RIZE CONNECT software solution that will allow RIZE ONE and XRIZE 3d printers to be remotely controlled from computers or mobile devices, control and receive notifications, which will increase production efficiency. With RIZE CONNECT, users can also improve production safety by implementing digital part identification (QR codes, version control for part tracking). RIZE CONNECT will be available in 2019.

Material source: 3dVision

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