We are certain that companies adopting hybrid manufacturing will benefit greatly from this collaboration, which combines our 30 years of experience in AM with the CAM expertise of HCL,” Motte added. “This requires in-depth understanding of both subtractive and additive processes. Integration with current manufacturing systems is the next step to unlock digital transformations in manufacturing.” Offering details of how the integration of systems will help unlock the digital transformations in manufacturing, Stefaan Motte, Vice President of Software at Materialise said, “The market space and applicability of the Additive Manufacturing technology has been growing dramatically in the past 5 years. As result of this partnership, users of the new CAMWorks AM module Powered by Materialise, will now be able to create support structures directly in CAMWorks and interface with the main metal printers via the Materialise Build Processor.Īlso Read: 3D Systems Unveils new Metal 3D Printers for the Dental Market ![]() In addition, the integration of AM and CAM (Computer Aided Manufacturing) software in one platform will also facilitate the traceability of the production process and help reduce redundant manual work. ![]() The threads are milled/Image Credit: Materialise ![]() Above: Heat exchanger produced at the Materialise Metal AM factory in Bremen using Titanium (TiAl6V4), with a glass-bead-blasted finish.
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