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"Mitarepo" is a series based on the concept of "I tried doing this!" where we introduce what can be done using various products. We deliver useful information each time from the wide range of product genres handled by System Create. The theme of Vol. 1 is "Making a 'lure-like object' with low-cost tools." We created a lure-like work using paper clay, then performed a 3D scan. Based on that data, we converted it into CAD data. This time, we are combining the tabletop 3D scanner "Polyga Compact S1," which is suitable for small works, with the modeling software "QUICKSURFACE," which can create CAD data from 3D scan data. - How accurately can we reproduce the shape of the handmade work? - What modeling features are available? We explain points of interest regarding modeling, along with comments from technical staff and actual images. *You can download the materials from the button below.

"Mitarepo" is a series based on the concept of "I tried doing this!" where we introduce what can be done using various products. Each time, we deliver useful information from the wide range of product categories handled by System Create. The theme of Vol. 2 is "Comparing the loading times of large data." This time, we prepared two types of software, including "3DViewStation," which can open large data at "super high speed," and compared the time taken to display. Using assembly CAD native data (597MB), we present the loading times and progress in a ranking format. - How much time is "super high speed"? - Is there really such a time difference between the software? We explain the "real situation" with comments from technical staff and actual screen displays. *You can download the materials from the button below.

"Mitarepo" is a series based on the concept of "I tried doing this!" where we introduce what can be done using various products. Each time, we deliver useful information from the wide range of product genres handled by System Create. The theme of Vol. 3 is "Trying the expressive power of fine details with Form3 Model Resin!" This time, we tested how beautifully the Form3 dedicated resin "Model Resin," which can reproduce fine details, can create shapes. In the materials, we compared the reproducibility of details and the workability of finishing processes by creating the same data under the same conditions using the widely used "Standard Resin." - Even if it can be beautifully shaped, does the finishing process become even more troublesome? - Does beautiful shaping mean higher costs? We explain these concerns with comments from technical staff and actual screens. *You can download the materials from the button below.

"Mitarepo" is a series based on the concept of "I tried doing this!" that introduces what can be done using various products. We provide useful information each time from the wide range of product categories handled by System Create. The theme of Vol. 4 is "Can the Form3L create large models beautifully without dropping?" This time, we tested whether the desktop-sized, large-format SLA 3D printer "Form3L" can truly create large models beautifully. In the materials, we actually created a large model weighing 2.5 kg, taking advantage of the Form3L's wide build area, and verified aspects such as build time, responses to material shortages, drops due to self-weight, and build quality. - In the case of a suspended model, won't the weight of the large model cause it to drop? - Large models take time and may compromise quality, right? We explain the "real truth" about these concerns, along with comments from technical staff and actual screens. *You can download the materials from the button below.

"Mitarepo" is a series based on the concept of "I tried doing this!" where we introduce what can be done using various products. We provide useful information each time from the wide range of product categories handled by System Create. The theme of Vol. 5 is "Trying to create stainless steel with a metal 3D printer." This time, we used a small metal 3D printer to create a block-shaped model in stainless steel. We are verifying the finish and accuracy of the created model using the type of printer we usually use for our contracted work. - Is support necessary? - What can actually be created? - What is the dimensional accuracy of the finished model? We explain these frequently asked questions from customers regarding "support and finish," along with comments from the person in charge and actual images. *You can download the materials from the button below.

"Mitarepo" is a series based on the concept of "Trying out things like this!" where we introduce what can be done using various products. We deliver useful information each time from the wide range of product categories handled by System Create. The theme of Vol. 6 is "What effects can be achieved by lightweighting large models with Form3L?" In the previous issue, we communicated that the "Form 3L" can create high-quality models without falling, even for large models. However, we received inquiries and requests from many customers asking if it could be done at a lower cost. Therefore, this time we tried creating lightweight large models. In the materials, we will edit the internal structure while keeping the appearance the same, actually create the lightweight data, and verify the material costs, printing time, and print quality by comparing it with the original model. - What effects does lightweighting have, and how significant are they? - Will the print quality decrease due to lightweighting? We explain the "real facts" that you might be curious about, along with comments from our technical staff and actual screens. *You can download the materials from the button below.

"Mitarepo" is a series based on the concept of "I tried doing this!" where we introduce what can be done using various products. We deliver useful information each time from the wide range of product categories handled by System Create. The theme of Vol. 7 is "Trying to output composite materials with a carbon 3D printer." This time, we examined how materials are compounded using a carbon 3D printer that just arrived at our company. We used manufacturer-approved carbon fiber and resin filament to observe how the fiber is coated with resin. - What kind of mechanism is it in the first place? - How does the material come out? We explain the "interesting mechanisms of carbon 3D printers" along with comments from our technical staff and actual images. *You can download the materials from the button below.

"Mitarepo" is a series based on the concept of "I tried doing this!" that introduces what can be done using various products. We deliver useful information each time from the wide range of product genres handled by System Create. The theme of Vol. 8 is "Trying out the new feature of Form3: Adaptive Layer Height." The new feature of "Form 3," Adaptive Layer Height, automatically sets the optimal variable layer height based on the model's shape and angle, balancing quality and time. We examined whether it can really "create beautiful and fast prints." In the materials, we prepared a model with surfaces inclined at 10° intervals and actually printed three patterns: "Time-priority printing," "Quality-priority printing," and "Adaptive layer height printing," comparing and verifying each. - "How is the layer height set based on the angle?" - "If you seek beautiful prints, won't it take more time?" - "If the printing time is shorter, will the surface quality ultimately suffer?" We will explain these points of interest along with actual images and comments from our technical staff! *You can download the materials from the button below.

【Mita Repo】I tried converting Mazatrol dialogue data to G-code! "Mita Repo" is a series based on the concept of "I tried doing this!" where we introduce various products and what can be done with them. Each time, we deliver a bit of useful information from the wide range of product categories handled by System Create. The theme of Vol. 9 is "I tried converting Mazatrol dialogue data to G-code." MazaCAM is a CAM system that can convert the dialogue programs characteristic of Mazatrol for both old and new Mazatrol machines, allowing for compatibility. In fact, it can also be converted to G-code. So, we actually tried the conversion. In the materials, we checked how the dialogue programs created with Mazatrol are converted into G-code data. "Isn't it a CAM specifically for Mazak?" "How does the dialogue program change into G-code?" We will explain these points of interest along with actual images and comments from our technical staff! *You can download the materials from the button below.

"Mitarepo" is a series based on the concept of "I tried doing this!" where we introduce what can be done using various products. We deliver useful information each time from the wide range of product categories handled by System Create. The theme of Vol. 10 is "We tried creating small models with a large 3D printer." We used a large FDM-type 3D printer to create small models. While handling large printers, we receive a lot of feedback, and among them, many people ask, "Can I create both large and small items with just one machine? Is it really possible?" Therefore, we will explain the "finish" that you might be curious about when creating small models with a large machine, along with actual images and comments from our technical staff! *You can download the materials from the button below.

"Mitarepo" is a series that introduces what can be done using various products with the concept of "I tried doing this!" From the wide range of product categories handled by System Create, we deliver useful information each time. The theme of Vol. 11 is "We examined the operational effects of support-free 3D printing using powder 3D printers!" It has become common knowledge that "support is necessary" for 3D printing. But don't you think that if 3D printing could be done without support, it could reduce costs? This time, we actually performed support-free printing with a powder sintering 3D printer and carried out post-processing, examining the advantages of support-free printing, such as "ease of post-processing," "cost reduction," and "print quality." "After all, doesn't surface treatment take a lot of effort?" "Isn't the cost difference between having support and not having it negligible?" "Will the roughness of the powder compromise quality?" We will explain these concerns regarding "operational effects" along with actual images and comments from our technical staff! *You can download the materials from the button below.

"Mitarepo" is a series that introduces what can be done using various products with the concept of "I tried doing this!" We deliver useful information each time from the wide range of product genres handled by System Create. The theme of Vol. 12 is "I tried insert molding with a 3D printer!" This time, we created a spool holder that attaches to the 3D printer itself and attempted "insert molding" during the process. We challenged "integrated molding" by stopping the print at a certain height, embedding a bearing inside the model, and then resuming the print. We are examining the process of creating the print data, the actual molding process, and the performance and movement of the completed holder. How do we work on this? Does the finished product work properly? We will explain the "work process and completion level" that you might be curious about, along with actual images and comments from the technical staff! *You can download the materials from the button below.

"Mitarepo" is a series based on the concept of "I tried doing this!" that introduces what can be done using various products. From the wide range of product categories handled by System Create, we deliver useful information each time. The theme of Vol. 13 is "I tried making a wrist rest with a 3D scanner and 3D printer!" This time, we used an affordable 3D scanner and 3D printer to create a wrist rest that fits perfectly on the wrist for PC work. We 3D scanned our wrist to digitize it, modeled the wrist rest according to that shape, and then 3D printed it. By utilizing 3D data to create objects for the "human body," which has significantly varying characteristics from person to person, we are examining how "perfectly" such items can be made. "What can 3D data be used for?" "How accurately can we replicate the human body?" We will explain the "process and effectiveness" of utilizing 3D data, along with comments from technical staff and the actual models created! *You can download the materials from the button below.

"Mitarepo" is a series that introduces what can be done using various products with the concept of "I tried doing this!" From the wide range of product genres handled by System Create, we deliver useful information each time. The theme of Vol. 14 is "How transparent can 3D printer clear materials be?" In this issue, we used the clear resin of the light-curing 3D printer "Form 3+" to create a plate and tested how much transparency we could achieve. The materials examine the differences in transparency due to thickness and how much transparency can be obtained through finishing processes, with actual work being conducted to verify this. "Isn't transparent resin just at a translucent level?" "Does achieving transparency require a lot of work?" We will explain the concerns regarding the "work and finish" related to creating transparent models, along with actual shaping and work scenes, as well as comments from the technical staff! *You can download the materials from the button below.

"Mitarepo" is a series that introduces what can be done using various products with the concept of "I tried doing this!" We deliver useful information each time from the wide range of product genres handled by System Create. The theme of Vol. 15 is "Creating an internal lattice that maintains strength while reducing weight!" This time, as the first installment of "Maintaining strength and reducing weight in 3D printed models through analysis," we created print data for the model and infill based on stress analysis using CAE. First, we analyzed a hook-shaped model under load using "ANSYS Discovery." Then, we challenged ourselves to create data that strikes the right balance between strength and weight reduction by changing the infill rate in areas with high and low stress. "Is this much infill really necessary? The printing time and material costs add up!" "That said, I don't know how much weight reduction is acceptable." We will explain whether it is possible to achieve a balance between strength and weight reduction, a common concern for users of FDM 3D printers, along with actual analysis content and comments from our technical staff! *You can download the materials from the button below.

"Mitarepo" is a series that introduces what can be done using various products with the concept of "I tried doing this!" From the wide range of product genres handled by System Create, we deliver useful information each time. The theme of Vol. 16 is "I tried a long-lasting sublimation-type 3D scan spray!" This time, we actually used the newly launched "AESUB orange," which naturally disappears over 12 to 24 hours, to observe the changes after spraying and the state after sublimation. We applied it to glossy workpieces and verified the actual sublimation time, changes to the work surface, and the effectiveness of attaching target markers. "Can it really maintain the spray state for a long time?" "Even though it lasted a long time, does it disappear back to normal?" We will explain the processes and benefits that are concerning when using sublimation sprays, along with photos of the changed workpieces and comments from the technical staff! *You can download the materials from the button below.

"Mitarepo" is a series that introduces what can be done using various products with the concept of "I tried doing this!" We deliver useful information each time from the wide range of product categories handled by System Create. The theme of Vol. 17 is "I pulled a 3D printed model really hard!" This time, as the second installment of "Maintaining strength and reducing weight of 3D printed models through analysis," we actually printed the 3D data of the hook shape analyzed in Vol. 15 and conducted a strength comparison test. We prepared three models created during the analysis: "100% fill rate," "20% fill rate," and "100% fill rate + 20% partially mixed," and conducted a verification test by pulling them until they broke under the same conditions as the analysis. "Can strength maintenance and weight reduction really coexist?" "How accurately can CAE analysis predict?" We will explain the "actual facts" that are of interest for achieving reduced printing time and costs while maintaining strength, along with actual photos and comments from the technical staff! *You can download the materials from the button below.

"Mitarepo" is a series that introduces what can be done using various products, based on the concept of "I tried doing this!" We deliver useful information each time from the wide range of product categories handled by System Create. The theme of Vol. 18 is "We investigated the dimensional accuracy and internal structure of carbon prints!" This time, we checked the dimensional accuracy of the model created with the carbon 3D printer "Composer" and conducted a CT scan. First, we measured the lengths of the edges, hole diameters, boss heights, and other shapes of the test model to confirm the deviations from the design values. Next, we compared the print data with the CT scan data to verify the actual arrangement of the carbon material inside the model, which was set up in a grid pattern. "How accurate are the dimensions of carbon prints?" "What does it mean to 'use carbon material for infill'? Is it really there?" We will explain the points of interest regarding carbon 3D printers along with comments from our technical staff and the models we actually created! *You can download the materials from the button below.

"Mitarepo" is a series that introduces what can be done using various products with the concept of "I tried doing this!" We deliver useful information each time from the wide range of product genres handled by System Create. The theme of Vol.19 is "We 3D scanned a grain of rice and made it 100 times its actual size!" Mitarepo has tackled various projects so far, but Vol.19 is taking on a unique and unconventional theme! As mentioned above, we are 3D scanning a grain of rice, scaling it up, and then 3D printing it. This is the first time we are scanning and printing something so small, but it should definitely result in something impressive...! So this time, we scanned a grain of rice that is only 5mm in size. We enlarged the data to 100 times its height and attempted to print it. "How well can we scan ultra-small objects?" "Was the 100 times larger rice successfully completed?" Please pay attention to each step as you watch. *You can download the materials from the button below.

"Mitarepo" is a series that introduces what can be done using various products with the concept of "I tried doing this!" We deliver useful information each time from the wide range of product genres handled by System Create. The theme of Vol. 20 is "We tried making a packing with soft materials that can be used with FDM!" This time, we challenged 3D printing using a unique material that "stretches and shrinks like rubber" among the various functional materials for FDM 3D printers. Using "soft materials," which are difficult to shape due to the structure of 3D printers, we attempted to 3D print a packing that mimics the pre-made packing included with glass containers and examined how well the waterproof function can be maintained. "Can you really shape such a soft material?" "Isn't rubber not that impressive?" We summarize how well soft materials, which FDM 3D printers struggle with, can be shaped with different 3D printers, along with an explanation of the mechanisms of 3D printers. *You can download the materials from the button below.

"Mitarepo" is a series that introduces what can be done using various products with the concept of "I tried doing this!" We deliver useful information each time from the wide range of product categories handled by System Create. The theme of Vol. 21 is "How high of a temperature can heat-resistant materials for 3D printers withstand?" This time, we used the heat-resistant material HTM from the light-curing 3D printer "Form 3" to create a plate and tested how much high temperature it can endure. The materials will examine differences in deformation due to thickness, how soft it becomes after being heated for a certain period, and whether deformation occurs when actually bent. "Even though it's called heat-resistant, isn't the temperature not that high since it's a 3D printer material?" "The load deflection temperature in the material property table makes it hard to understand the actual heat resistance!" We will explain the "usable temperature" concerning heat-resistant model production, along with photos of the work process and results, as well as comments from the technical staff! *You can download the materials from the button below.

"Mitarepo" is a series that introduces what can be done using various products with the concept of "I tried doing this!" We will deliver useful information each time from the wide range of product genres handled by System Create. The theme of Vol. 22 is "Thorough Investigation of the High-Speed Draft Resin for Form 3!" This time, we used the high-speed draft resin capable of rapid printing with the light-curing 3D printer "Form 3" to investigate how much time can actually be saved. We printed both the high-speed draft resin (layer pitch 200/100μm) and the standard resin (gray/layer pitch 100μm) and compared the required printing times. We will examine and explain the two features that enable high-speed printing: "large layer pitch" and "short curing time." "How fast can high-speed materials be printed?" "Why is it faster than other materials?" We will provide explanations along with actual model images of the draft resin and verification data on printing times. *You can download the materials from the button below.

"Mitarepo" is a series that introduces what can be done using various products with the concept of "I tried doing this!" From the wide range of product genres handled by System Create, we deliver useful information each time. The theme of Vol. 23 is "I made a shape memory print model and tried to deform it!" This time, we challenged ourselves to actually create using a shape memory filament that deforms at 55°C. We also heated the model in hot water to see if it could be freely deformed. "Isn't it difficult to create with shape memory materials?" "Does it really deform and solidify?" We will explain the actual printing process using shape memory materials along with images of the deformed print models. *You can download the materials from the button below.

"Mitarepo" is a series that introduces what can be done using various products with the concept of "I tried doing this!" From the wide range of product categories handled by System Create, we deliver useful information each time. The theme of Vol. 24 is "How much high temperature can nylon (PA) resin for powder sintering 3D printers withstand?" This time, we tested the powder material "Nylon (PA)" of the powder sintering 3D printer "Fuse 1" by creating plates of varying thicknesses to see how much high temperature they can withstand. The materials will examine differences in deformation due to thickness, how long it takes to heat, and at what temperature it becomes soft, as well as whether deformation occurs when actually bent. "Is nylon (PA) really that heat-resistant?" "Even looking at the physical property table, the actual heat resistance is hard to understand!" We will explain the "usable temperature" concerning heat-resistant model production, along with photos of the work process and results, as well as comments from the technical staff! *You can download the materials from the button below.

"Mitarepo" is a series that introduces what can be done using various products with the concept of "I tried doing this!" From the wide range of product genres handled by System Create, we deliver helpful information each time. The theme of Vol. 25 is "Thoroughly testing conductive filaments that can be used with FDM!" This time, we measured how much electricity the newly acquired conductive filament for FDM actually conducts. In the materials, we used a filament that has the property of conducting electricity by incorporating carbon nanotubes into its composition to create test pieces of different thicknesses (2mm, 5mm, 10mm). We investigate the volume resistivity and surface resistivity that represent the electrical resistance of the material. "How much can it actually prevent static electricity?" "Does it really conduct electricity?" We present the results of actual measurements using a volume and surface resistivity measuring instrument, along with the characteristics of the conductive filament! *You can download the materials from the button below.

"Mitarepo" is a series that introduces what can be done using various products with the concept of "I tried doing this!" The theme of Vol. 26 is "We tried shaping with nylon material PA12!" This time, we created two types of models, small and large, featuring boss and hole shapes that are prone to stringing, using "nylon material" as an example of a moisture-absorbing filament. We will challenge ourselves with the recommended settings from the material manufacturer to see what level of quality we can achieve. We will explain the "appearance of the completed models and the reasons behind it" with actual photos and comments from the technical staff! *You can download the materials from the button below.

"Mitarepo" is a series that introduces what can be done using various products with the concept of "I tried doing this!" We will deliver useful information each time from the wide range of product genres handled by System Create. The theme of Vol. 27 is "How much weight can nylon (PA) resin, used for powder sintering 3D printer materials, withstand?" This time, we experimented by creating an original design hook using the powder material "Nylon (PA)" from the powder sintering 3D printer "Fuse 1," lifting heavy objects to see how many kilograms it can withstand without breaking. However, when checking the tensile strength on the material properties table, the values seem to be not much different from those of general PLA. "Even if Nylon 12 (PA) is strong, isn't 90 kg impossible?" "I don't think it seems that strong based on the material properties table values?" We will explain the "actual strength" that is concerning for model production requiring strength, along with photos of the verification process and results, as well as comments from the technical staff. Please take a look at the surprising results! *You can download the materials from the button below.

"Mitarepo" is a series based on the concept of "I tried doing this!" where we introduce what can be done using various products. From the wide range of product categories handled by System Create, we deliver useful information each time. The theme of Vol. 28 is "We tried tensile testing with carbon 3D printed models!" This time, we conducted tensile tests using models created with the carbon 3D printer "Anisoprint Composer" to investigate the actual strength of models containing carbon material. We created two types of test specimens: 1) Carbon fibers arranged perpendicular to the tensile direction 2) Carbon fibers arranged parallel to the tensile direction We are examining how much strength these two models possess and the difference that fiber orientation makes. "Are carbon printed models really strong?" "What should I be careful about when using carbon fiber?" We will explain the actual strength and important points of interest, along with verification photos and comments from our technical staff. *You can download the materials from the button below.

"Mitarepo" is a series that introduces what can be done using various products with the concept of "I tried doing this!" We deliver useful information each time from the wide range of product genres handled by System Create. The theme of Vol. 29 is "3D Scan → 2D Sheet Development and Sewing Together!" In various industries such as aviation, shipping, and automotive, there are many products like seat covers and steering wheel covers that require patterns in the production process. However, translating curved surfaces into flat patterns is a challenging task that takes a lot of time and cost. This is where "pattern development software" comes into play, which can automatically calculate and unfold into a flat surface as long as there is 3D data. In this issue, we created and developed three-dimensional data that cannot be simply unfolded, following the contours of the human body through 3D scanning, and actually sewed it together! Can it be unfolded even with freeform surface shapes? Can the pattern data reproduce the original three-dimensional shape? We will explain the process of creating the unfolding data, along with images of the actual sewn backrest cover. *You can download the materials from the button below.

"Mitarepo" is a series that introduces what can be done using various products with the concept of "I tried doing this!" From the wide range of product genres handled by System Create, we deliver useful information each time. The theme of Vol.30 is "We tried tensile testing with a carbon fiber 3D printed model! Part 2." In the tensile test introduced in Vol.28, we evaluated a solid model with 100% infill, but this time we examined how it performs with a lattice infill structure, which is one of the advantages of 3D printing. One of the features of the carbon 3D printer "Composer" is that carbon fibers can be applied to lattice infill. This time, we compiled the results of tensile tests using test specimens printed with that lattice infill. "How strong can a lattice arrangement be?" "Are there any characteristics to the shape of the infill?" We will explain the actual strength and important points of interest, along with verification photos and comments from our technical staff. *You can download the materials from the button below.

"Mitarepo" is a series that introduces what can be done using various products under the concept of "I tried doing this!" We deliver useful information each time from the wide range of product categories handled by System Create. The theme of Vol. 31 is "Inserting Helicoils into Nylon for Powder Sintering 3D Printer Materials! How much torque can it withstand?" We conducted tests on a model created with a powder sintering 3D printer to see how much torque it can withstand when tightened after tapping. In the materials, we created a cube with pilot holes using the powder material "Nylon 12" from the powder sintering 3D printer "Fuse 1." We prepared three types of screw holes, including those for inserting Helicoils, and tested how much torque it can withstand while tightening. "Isn't it likely that the printed product won't withstand the torque needed for assembly?" "I'd like to see if it can be assembled by tightening with screws!" We will explain the "actual strength" that is a concern in producing models that require strength, along with photos of the testing process and results, as well as comments from the technical staff. *You can download the materials from the button below.

"Mitarepo" is a series that introduces what can be done using various products with the concept of "I tried doing this!" From the wide range of product genres handled by System Create, we deliver useful information each time. The theme of Vol.32 is "I tried making a perfect costume mask with 3D scanning!" This time, we are taking on the challenge of mask creation as part of a Halloween project. In this, we will introduce how to utilize a 3D scanner to create design data for dedicated parts that fit existing shapes. This method is used in various industries, such as automotive and machinery parts, allowing for the design of products that fit perfectly with existing products, enabling more accurate and efficient design and product development. In the materials, we provide an example of simple modeling that adds thickness according to facial scan data, showcasing the entire process. "What kind of uses are there for 3D scan data?" "How well did the mask fit?" We will explain the intriguing use cases and the finish of the completed mask, along with photos and comments from the technical staff. *You can download the materials using the button below.

"Mitarepo" is a series that introduces what can be done using various products with the concept of "I tried doing this!" We deliver useful information each time from the wide range of product categories handled by System Create. The theme of Vol. 33 is "We tried making 36 parts utilizing the area height of the Form 3L!" The light-curing 3D printer "Form 3L" supports large-scale printing and has the largest build area among Formlabs 3D printers. This time, we focused on effectively utilizing its wide build area, particularly the "area height," by stacking multiple parts in the Z direction and challenging ourselves to print them all at once. Typically, when printing multiple items, they are arranged horizontally on the table, but with a little ingenuity, we stacked and arranged them in the height direction as well. We attempted to print a total of 36 parts of various sizes together! "How do you arrange the models in the Z direction?" "Can the models be printed properly even if they overlap vertically?" We will explain the actual flow of creating print data along with images of the completed models. *You can download the materials from the button below.

"Mitarepo" is a series that introduces what can be done using various products with the concept of "I tried doing this!" We deliver useful information each time from the wide range of product categories handled by System Create. The theme of Vol.34 is "Explaining the difference in work time due to different sprays!" We conducted a car scan using the large work spray "AESUB orange," which naturally disappears in 12 to 24 hours, and a powder spray! As a result, the orange spray took "about 85 minutes," while the powder spray took "about 152 minutes." What could be the reason for such a difference? In this document, we will explain the excellent points of AESUB that we discovered through our experience, along with the differences in work processes compared to the powder spray, accompanied by actual photos and comments from the technical staff. *You can download the document from the button below.

"Mitarepo" is a series based on the concept of "I tried doing this!" where we introduce what can be done using various products. From the wide range of product categories handled by System Create, we deliver useful information each time. The theme of Vol. 35 is "How accurately can a powder sintering 3D printer reproduce dimensions?" We measured various shapes of models created with a powder sintering 3D printer to verify the level of dimensional reproducibility it can achieve. In the materials, we created a plate with convex circles and holes using the powder material "Nylon 12" from the powder sintering 3D printer "Fuse 1," and a box shape surrounded by 1mm thick walls with bosses. Each shape and element was measured with a digital caliper. "Isn't powder sintering too powdery to achieve accurate dimensions?" "Isn't a design change necessary for printing?" We will explain these points of concern and the verification process with comments from our technical staff as we utilize 3D printers. *You can download the materials from the button above.

"Mitarepo" is a series that introduces what can be done using various products with the concept of "I tried doing this!" From the wide range of product categories handled by System Create, we deliver useful information each time. The theme of Vol.36 is "We tried enhancing the functionality of the model using a combination of Form 3 and 3L!" In the previously introduced Vol.33, we created a model of a magic hand using Form 3L. However, when we actually assembled the model, we discovered issues such as "the main body is heavy" and "the parts lack strength." Therefore, this time we challenged ourselves to improve functionality through weight reduction and strength enhancement. For the magic hand data, we made two changes: - Main body: Weight reduction through hollowing - Parts: Increased toughness using Tough 2000 resin We printed each using Form 3L and Form 3. "Is it possible to create hollow models with the light curing method?" "What does it look like to combine two models?" We will explain the actual verification process along with comments from our technical staff. *You can download the materials from the button below.

"Mitarepo" is a series that introduces what can be done using various products with the concept of "I tried doing this!" From the wide range of product genres handled by System Create, we deliver useful information each time. The theme of Vol. 37 is "How much can we reduce weight just by changing materials?" Various types of materials for FDM 3D printers have started to be sold and utilized. Our company also handles a number of materials, but at one point, while going through the TDS, I noticed the "specific gravity" section and suddenly thought, "Wouldn't the weight change if we change the material for the same model?" In this document, we created the same flat model using PLA, which is commonly used in FDM 3D printing, and carbon fiber reinforced nylon material PA12-CF, which has a lower specific gravity than PLA according to the TDS. *You can download the document from the button below.

"Mitarepo" is a series that introduces what can be done using various products with the concept of "I tried doing this!" We deliver helpful information each time from the wide range of product categories handled by System Create. The theme of Vol. 38 is "How finely can powder sintering 3D printers express shapes?" In the materials, we create a detailed model of a Tyrannosaurus skull using the powder material "Nylon 12" from the powder sintering 3D printer "Fuse 1," based on CT scan data. We are testing how finely detailed shapes can be reproduced, including the fine surface textures, small protrusions like teeth, and the complex arrangement of small bones inside the skull. Additionally, we are challenging the expression of raised and recessed lettering as one aspect of detail representation. "Isn't it impossible to achieve fine expressions because the powder is sintered and solidified?" "Even if fine shapes can be reproduced, won't they break?" We will explain these points of concern and verification regarding the use of 3D printers, along with comments from our technical staff. *You can download the materials from the button below.

"Mitarepo" is a series that introduces what can be done using various products with the concept of "I tried doing this!" We deliver useful information each time from the wide range of product genres handled by System Create. The theme of Vol. 39 is "We investigated how much of an assembly item can be captured with a CT scan!" CT scans are used in industrial fields, but it can be hard to imagine their actual applications. This time, we tried everything from CT scanning to data analysis! Using a Rubik's Cube as an example of an assembly item, we verified the following: 1) Structural confirmation: Checking how the internal structure can be captured 2) Defect analysis: Confirming the presence of voids inside plastic molded products 3) Verification with the actual item: Disassembling the workpiece to check the contents "What does a structure that can't be seen from the outside look like?" "What can be done with a product's CT scan?" We will explain the visibility and applications of CT scan data, along with verification photos and comments from technical staff. *You can download the materials from the button below.

"Mitarepo" is a series that introduces what can be done using various products with the concept of "I tried doing this!" From the wide range of product genres handled by System Create, we deliver useful information each time. The theme of Vol. 40 is "We tried creating an assembly in one piece with a powder 3D printer!" So far, through Mitarepo Vol. 39 and Marusugo, we have shared the process of CT scanning a Rubik's Cube and converting it to STL. This time, using that STL data, we challenged ourselves to create a movable assembly model in one piece with the powder sintering layer method (SLS) 3D printer "Fuse 1"! We tested whether we could maintain the functionality of the assembly through one-piece printing, taking advantage of the SLS method's feature of not requiring supports. How powerful is a powder 3D printer? Does it really work when printed in one piece? We will explain the results of the prints, along with verification photos and comments from our technical staff. *You can download the materials from the button below.

"Mitarepo" is a series that introduces what can be done using various products with the concept of "I tried doing this!" We deliver useful information each time from the wide range of product genres handled by System Create. The theme of Vol. 41 is "I tried adjusting the 3D data of the assembly for powder 3D printing!" In the previous issue, we challenged ourselves to create a solid structure using the STL data of a Rubik's Cube with the powder 3D printer Fuse 1, but unfortunately, it did not rotate... The cause was that it had already been integrated at the stage of the CT scan data. From this result, we learned that "to make 'usable 3D data,' adjustments according to subsequent applications are necessary." Therefore, this time we adjusted the STL data to be suitable for SLS (Selective Laser Sintering) method. "What does it mean to 'make usable 3D data'?" "What should we be careful about in powder 3D printing?" We will explain the considerations during data adjustment, along with verification photos and comments from our technical staff. *You can download the materials from the button below.

"Mitarepo" is a series that introduces what can be done using various products with the concept of "I tried doing this!" We deliver useful information each time from the wide range of product genres handled by System Create. The theme of Vol. 42 is "Re-challenging Powder 3D Printing × Assembly Integrated Modeling!" This time, we re-challenged the movable assembly integrated modeling using the STL data adjusted in Vol. 41, with the support-free SLS printer "Fuse 1." We will check how the three adjustments made for powder 3D printing last time are reflected this time: - Setting clearance between the blocks that were previously stuck together - Modifying the shape to prevent powder from remaining in the movable parts - Adding text to the surface of each block We will explain whether the assembly model moved and provide photos of the verification along with comments from the technical staff regarding the unique finishing details of the "Fuse 1." *You can download the materials from the button below.

"Mitarepo" is a series that introduces what can be done using various products with the concept of "I tried doing this!" We deliver useful information each time from the wide range of product genres handled by System Create. The theme of Vol. 43 is "We tested the latest software update on the Form 3!" In January of this year (2022), a major update for the "Form 3" was announced, featuring improvements such as "increased printing speed" and "reduced post-processing time." This time, we examined how much improvement there actually is due to the changes mentioned above. We will print and compare the print data of the "latest version" and the "old version" created from the same model. We will investigate how the "printing speed," "support shape," and "surface after support removal" have changed due to improvements in the laser system and changes in support shapes. We will provide explanations along with actual print data, details of printing times, and images of the surface after support removal. *You can download the materials from the button below.

"Mitarepo" is a series that introduces what can be done using various products with the concept of "I tried doing this!" From the wide range of product categories handled by System Create, we deliver useful information each time. The theme of Vol. 44 is "How much heat can Nylon 11 from a powder sintering 3D printer withstand?" In the materials, we will create three types of test pieces with different thicknesses using the powder material "Nylon 11" from the powder sintering 3D printer "Fuse 1," and heat them at a constant temperature for a certain period to determine at what temperature they become soft. We will also verify whether deformation occurs when bending them. "Will they deform with just a little heat?" "It's hard to understand the actual heat resistance just by looking at the material properties table!" We will explain points of concern and verification processes related to using 3D printers, along with comments from the technical staff. *You can download the materials from the button above.

"Mitarepo" is a series that introduces what can be done using various products with the concept of "I tried doing this!" We will deliver useful information each time from the wide range of product genres handled by System Create. The theme of Vol. 45 is "Testing the capabilities of the deburring tool path in BobCAD-CAM!" Recently, we will actually verify the capabilities of the newly added deburring tool path in "BobCAD-CAM 3AXIS Premium," which was introduced at Marsgo. This time, we collaborated with G-BEC Technology Co., Ltd. and used their dedicated deburring end mill to perform the deburring! We used aluminum for the workpiece. Assuming the processing of flat holes and tolerance holes, we will check the state of each burr and the processing time. "Can low-cost CAD/CAM really handle deburring?" "Will secondary burrs still appear in the end?" We will explain the capabilities of the BobCAD-CAM deburring tool, along with verification photos and comments from the technical staff. *You can download the materials from the button above.