Meltio

Canvas Category Machinery : Additive Manufacturing : Fabricated Metal

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Primary Location Palm City, Florida, United States

Designed for industry without the need for industrial infrastructure. Meltio’s Laser Metal Deposition process is built around wire, the safest, cleanest and lowest cost metal feedstock in the market. Achieve exceptional mechanical properties using single wire, dual wire or wire and powder materials. Meltio’s process currently supports steel, titanium and inconel alloys.

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The new One Off Robotics Cell, powered by Meltio and made in the USA

📅 Date:

🔖 Topics: Partnership

🏢 Organizations: One Off Robotics, Meltio


One Off Robotics and Meltio are teaming up to develop a breakthrough, ready-to-use additive manufacturing workcell. This system includes high-touch customer service and comprehensive support to assist end users in any industry.

The US-based company, One Off Robotics, is one of Meltio’s key partners in supporting wire-laser metal 3D printing in the USA. Their new turn-key system can be quickly and easily deployed into any factory environment.

The One Off Robotics Cell uses standard welding wire and produces parts that are consistent, spatter-free, and clean. The robot and positioner are installed on a self-supporting platform inside a custom, laser-safe enclosure, which ensures safe operation and quick installation. The system package includes the robot, W-LMD system, two-axis positioner, Meltio machine vision laser alignment tool, welding camera, and safety enclosure.

Read more at Meltio3D Press

🖨️ AI and 3D printing: Ai Build’s Daghan Cam and Luke Rogers on simplifying large-format 3D printing with AI

📅 Date:

🔖 Topics: Additive Manufacturing, Large Language Model

🏢 Organizations: AI Build, KUKA, Meltio, Evo 3D, Massive Dimension, Boeing, Weir Group


Ai Build has already partnered with a number of leading 3D printer hardware manufacturers, including Hans Weber Maschinenfabrik, Meltio, KUKA, Evo3D, CEAD, and Massive Dimension. Through these partnerships, the company incorporates a wide range of large-format 3D printers into their Ai Lab workshop. Here, the hardware is used to test, develop, verify, and integrate Ai Build’s software for a growing range of applications. Whilst Cam could not disclose too many names, global engineering solutions firm Weir Group and aerospace manufacturer Boeing were pinpointed as key customers employing AiSync software.

Ai Build’s key product is its AiSync software, an AI-driven toolpath optimization and quality control platform. Regarding toolpath optimization, it was announced earlier this year that Ai Build had developed a process which allows users to create advanced 3D printing toolpaths using natural language prompts. This feature, called Talk to AiSync, allows users to input simple text, such as “slice the part with 2mm layer height.” This text is then translated into machine instructions to produce the desired 3D printed part.

Key to this feature is large language AI models. AiSync uses OpenAI on the back end, with GPT-4 running the software’s natural language processing. “With the addition of large language models, we are able to translate simple English words, plain sentences, into a stack of workflow that we create on our software,” explained Cam. “The goal is to make it super accessible to inexperienced users by making the user experience really smooth.”

Read more at 3D Printing Industry

US Navy installs Phillips Additive Hybrid metal 3D printing solution on USS Bataan

📅 Date:

🔖 Topics: Additive Manufacturing, Laser Metal Deposition

🏭 Vertical: Defense

🏢 Organizations: US Navy, Phillips, Meltio, Haas


A hybrid metal 3D printing solution from Phillips Corporation has been installed on the USS Bataan. The system combines Meltio laser metal deposition technology with a CNC control mill from Haas. The solution will be used for the manufacturing of spare parts and repairs on board the Bataan.

Phillips says that the TM-1 platform that is included in the hybrid system has been proven to operate reliably in an afloat environment aboard several aircraft carriers. Integrating additive and subtractive manufacturing technologies within one system increases efficiency and reduces waste when compared with traditional machining according to Phillips.

The US Navy advanced efforts to improve self-sufficiency for deployed ships and their crews, while reducing supply chain lead times by using AM. According to Phillips, this is the first permanent installation of a metal 3D printer aboard a ship.

Read more at TCT Magazine