システムクリエイト List of Products and Services

"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.

• 3D Printer
• plastic
• Prototype Services

"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.

• 3D Printer
• plastic
• Static electricity eliminator

"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.

• 3D Printer
• Resin processing machine
• plastic

The "Fuse 1+ 30W" is a powder sintering (SLS) 3D printer from Formlabs (powder 3D printer). It condenses a technology that was mainly high-end and expensive into a compact size, achieving both ease of use and quality. [Features] ■ Packaged Forming System The packaged forming system, enabled by the collaborative operation of the Fuse 1+ 30W and Fuse Sift, allows for efficient and clean operation. ■ Easy Operation for Anyone By loading data into the included software "PreForm," you can simply select the material and determine the model's layout to prepare for printing. ■ New Design Material That Does Not Require Nitrogen The specially designed powder material achieves high quality while maintaining material properties without the need for nitrogen. ■ No Support Needed, Reducing Costs and Time Un-sintered powder supports the model, eliminating the need for support material that would otherwise have to be discarded. ■ An Ecosystem with Virtually Zero Waste By mixing approximately 30% of new powder with un-sintered powder, it can be used as recycled powder. *Please view the PDF data from the download button below.

• 3D Printer

"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.

• 3D Printer
• Other polymer materials
• plastic

"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.

• 3D Printer
• plastic
• Prototype Services

"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.

• 3D Printer
• Resin processing machine
• plastic

"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.

• 3D Printer
• plastic
• Rubber

This document is a series that proposes solutions to various challenges faced in production sites, from identifying issues to finding solutions. In the "3D Data Utilization Edition," we will introduce various solutions to manufacturing challenges through the use of 3D data. [Document Overview] Among 3D printers, FDM-type models have become widely popular due to their ease of use, but recently we have seen an increase in inquiries regarding models that can handle large-scale prints. Currently, many people are addressing large model fabrication using "split printing" with smaller machines. However, due to the labor and cost involved, there is a growing demand for integrated printing with models designed for large-scale production. In this document, we have compiled the challenges of split printing as a theme and will introduce recommended large printers equipped with numerous features necessary for large model fabrication, along with their advantages. *You can download the document using the button below.

• 3D Printer
• plastic
• Other work tools

"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.

• 3D measuring device
• 3D Printer
• Data conversion software

"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.

• 3D Printer
• Composite Materials
• fiber

"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.

• 3D Printer
• Stress Analysis
• 3D CAD

"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.

• paint
• Coating Agent
• Other consumables

"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.

• 3D Printer
• Stress Analysis
• 3D CAD

"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.

• 3D Printer
• Resin processing machine
• plastic

"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.

• 3D measuring device
• 3D Printer
• 3D CAD

"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.

• 3D Printer
• Injection Molding Machine
• Resin processing machine

This document is a series that proposes solutions to various challenges faced in production sites, from identifying issues to finding resolutions. In the [3D Data Compatibility Edition], we will introduce solutions aimed at addressing the challenges of "adapting to 3D data." [Document Overview] With the expansion of design and development based on 3D data, the utilization of 3D data in production sites is more essential than ever. By utilizing 3D CAD/CAM, it is possible to create programs more efficiently than traditional methods. However, many may be struggling with the balance between cost and functionality, facing issues such as: - Higher initial costs compared to 2D CAD/CAM - Unnecessarily high operational costs - Concerns that low-cost products may lack necessary features Therefore, in this document, we will introduce recommended 3D CAD/CAM solutions that allow for the selection and implementation of necessary features while minimizing both initial and operational costs. We will also explain functionalities that contribute to improving operational efficiency. *You can download the document using the button below.

• 3D CAM
• 2D CAM
• Other CAM related software

"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.

• 3D Printer
• Contract manufacturing
• Prototype Services

The CreatBot series includes six models: the "D1000 HS" and "D600 Pro2 HS," which have large build areas, and the "F430," "PEEK-250," "PEEK-300," and "F160-PEEK," which can use special materials and super engineering plastics. You can choose the optimal 3D printer according to your purpose and needs. [Features] ■ Equipped with a high-temperature nozzle that can handle up to 420℃ With dual nozzles of 420℃ and 260℃, it is possible to combine prints. (PEEK-300 can reach up to 480℃) ■ Table & chamber heater to manage internal temperature By thoroughly controlling the internal temperature, it maintains a uniform temperature throughout the entire model. It can also prevent the effects of changes in indoor temperature, which are easily influenced. ■ Auto-leveling function that keeps the distance between the table and nozzle constant By maintaining a constant distance between the nozzle and the build table, it enables uniform layering and achieves stable printing. You can feel secure even with large prints that take a long time. *The features vary by model. *For more details, please refer to the PDF data available via the download button below.

• 3D Printer

"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.

• 3D Printer
• Prototype Services
• Processing Jig

【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.

• Milling machine
• lathe
• Other CAM related software

"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.

• 3D Printer
• Other polymer materials
• plastic

This document is a series that proposes solutions to various challenges faced in production sites, from identifying issues to finding resolutions. In the "Utilization of 3D Data" edition, we will introduce various solutions to manufacturing challenges through the use of 3D data. [Document Overview] The theme of this edition, "Inspection," is a very challenging task in any workplace. While the inspection process is essential, it requires considerable effort and manpower, leading many to struggle with how to balance "quality and productivity." It can be quite difficult to think of strategies for efficiency while being overwhelmed with daily tasks, but there comes a time when a review is necessary. In this document, we will explain the improvement points in the inspection flow. As one method for enhancing operational efficiency, we will introduce "reducing man-hours through the use of 3D data." *You can download the document using the button below.

• Other measurement, recording and measuring instruments
• Other inspection equipment and devices
• 3D measuring device

This document is a series that proposes solutions to various challenges faced in production sites, from identifying issues to finding resolutions. The "Human Resource Development Edition" presents various solutions to the challenges of human resource development in industries and companies involved in manufacturing. [Document Overview] One of the educational challenges in production sites is the "difficulty of learning and teaching machine operation." In recent years, it has become common to hire personnel who have not received education related to manufacturing, which means that we often have to teach NC processing from scratch. However, while we can teach how to create data using the CAD/CAM systems implemented on-site, we cannot provide hands-on experience with "machine operation." Without the ability to operate the machine, even if one can create programs, they cannot run the machine. To address these issues, it is necessary to equip individuals with "machine operation" skills that cannot be acquired through software alone. In this document, we will introduce a machine simulator that allows learning machine operation with a control panel similar to that of actual machines, addressing the educational challenges in production sites. *You can download the document using the button below.

• simulator
• lathe
• Milling machine

"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.

• 3D Printer
• Composite Materials
• fiber

"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.

• 3D Printer
• plastic
• Other CAD

"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.

• 3D Printer
• stainless
• Other contract services

"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.

• Other CAD related software
• Data conversion software
• Document and Data Management

This document is a series that proposes solutions to various challenges faced in production sites, from identifying issues to finding resolutions. In the "Productivity Improvement Edition," we offer solutions aimed at enhancing productivity by streamlining various manufacturing processes and reducing man-hours and costs. [Document Overview] There are various factors contributing to the decline in productivity in the manufacturing industry, but one area that particularly requires effort to resolve is "task dependency." Among these, creating machining programs is a task that tends to become dependent on specific individuals, as it requires knowledge of machine specifications and processing. However, if tasks remain dependent on specific individuals, it can lead to a decline in productivity in various aspects. To improve this, it is necessary to "standardize tasks" so that all employees can achieve the same results regardless of who is working on them. In this document, we will introduce the challenges arising from task dependency and effective CAD/CAM systems for standardizing operations in sites that have implemented Mazak machines. *You can download the document using the button below.

• Other CAM related software
• lathe
• Milling machine

This document is a series that proposes solutions to various challenges faced in production sites, from identifying issues to finding resolutions. In the "3D Data Utilization" edition, we will introduce various solutions to manufacturing challenges through the use of 3D data. [Document Overview] In replica production, while "molding" offers high reproducibility, there is a risk of damage or injury during the molding process, which often leads to measurements being taken through "visual inspection." However, issues such as: - "I forgot to measure the shape of the side, so I have to go back to the site..." - "The measurement and drafting process takes an enormous amount of time and labor" are indeed occurring. As a solution to these challenges, the adoption of 3D scanners is suggested. However, since there are various types and methods of 3D scanners, selecting the wrong model can result in not achieving satisfactory results. This document summarizes the challenges faced in the field of replica production and explains how to reduce work time through the use of 3D scanners. Additionally, we will introduce 3D scanners that can perform efficient work completely contact-free. *You can download the document using the button below.

• 3D Printer
• fiber
• Composite Materials

This document is a series that proposes solutions to various challenges faced in production sites, from identifying issues to finding solutions. In the "3D Data Utilization Edition," we will introduce various solutions to manufacturing challenges through the use of 3D data. [Document Overview] Among 3D printers, FDM (Fused Deposition Modeling) machines are easy to use and implement, and they have become widespread in many production sites. In recent years, elements that were considered weaknesses of FDM, such as the variety of materials and improvements in model quality, have gradually been addressed. However, the challenge posed by FDM technology is the "insufficient strength of printed models." This document compiles the issue of strength deficiency that most FDM 3D printers face and explains the advantages of carbon materials with "continuous fibers." Additionally, we will introduce 3D printers that adopt a unique printing method based on FDM. *You can download the document using the button below.

• 3D Printer
• fiber
• Composite Materials

The "Anisoprint Composer" series is a 3D printer that uses continuous fibers (carbon/basalt) to easily create high-strength and lightweight models. By adopting unique technology, it maximizes the "anisotropy" inherent in continuous fibers. [Features] ■ "CFC" for simultaneous extrusion of resin and continuous fibers By employing the unique technology "CFC (Composite Fiber Co-Extrusion)," it combines continuous fiber materials and resin materials within the 3D printer. By printing the base and surface of the model with resin and reinforcing the interior with fiber composite materials, it significantly enhances the strength of the model. ■ Ability to create lattice structures with fiber composites It allows the use of lattice shapes made from continuous fibers, enabling models to utilize "anisotropy," which exhibits very high tensile strength and bending strength in the direction of applied loads. ■ Compatible with various resins In addition to genuine PA (nylon), it can use resin filaments from various manufacturers. Materials can be selected according to the desired finish and characteristics of the model. *For more details, please request a catalog or view the PDF data via the download button below.

• 3D Printer
• Composite Materials
• plastic

"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.

• Other CAD related software
• Data conversion software
• Document and Data Management

This document is a series that proposes solutions to various challenges faced in production sites, from identifying issues to finding resolutions. In the "3D Data Utilization" edition, we will introduce various solutions to challenges in manufacturing through the use of 3D data. This document will explain three specific benefits of using metal 3D printers, along with examples, and will also highlight the challenges that arise when advancing towards practical application. Furthermore, as a solution section, we will focus on "limitations of precision," "material restrictions," and "cost issues," providing detailed explanations of the points for resolving each challenge, and introducing methods for starting the operation of metal 3D printers on a small scale. [Document Overview] Metal 3D printers are expected to be utilized in the field of metal products due to advantages such as the production of high value-added products and cost reduction in small-scale manufacturing. This document will present the scenarios in which the benefits of metal 3D printers can be realized and the challenges for practical use from three perspectives: "more flexible design," "reduction of prototyping and manufacturing time," and "reduction of production costs." *You can download the document using the button below.

• 3D Printer
• 3D CAD
• Machining Center

"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.

• Other CAD related software
• Data conversion software
• Document and Data Management

[Features] ■Utilization of various data in different production scenes It can reliably and efficiently process processes such as sales, marketing, design, change management, work planning, manufacturing, and documentation. Supports native formats such as CATIA V5/V4, NX, Pro-Engineer, SOLIDWORKS, Inventor, SolidEdge, Parasolid, as well as standard format types like STEP, 3D PDF, and JT. ■Support for 2D and office documents from measurement to markup It accommodates 2D drawings such as DWG, DXF, DWF, HPGL, and PDF, as well as Office documents (Word DOCX, Excel XLSX, etc.) and image file formats, providing essential analytical features such as measurement, dimensions, text annotations, 2D comparison functions, and 3D comparison functions. *For more details, please request a catalog or view the PDF data from the download button below.

• 3D measuring device
• Other CAD related software
• 3D CAD

"QUICKSURFACE" is a modeling software specialized in creating CAD data utilizing 3D scan data. With excellent cost performance and simple operation, it can be adapted to various operational styles. [Features] ■ Direct modeling from 3D scan data QUICKSURFACE allows you to directly load 3D scan data for modeling. By referencing the 3D scan data directly while creating the model, it is possible to express the shape of the scanned work more faithfully. ■ Equipped with functions for editing mesh data It comes with features for 3D scan modeling. By using functions such as creating 2D sketches from mesh cross-sections and mesh selection, you can perform modeling accurately and efficiently. ■ History-based hybrid modeling Based on 2D sketches or selected areas created from the mesh, hybrid modeling using both solids and surfaces is possible. You can choose modeling methods according to the application and shape, such as using solids for geometric shapes and surfaces for freeform shapes.

• 3D measuring device
• Other CAD related software
• 3D CAD

"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.

• 3D CAD
• Other CAD related software
• 3D measuring device

This document is a series that proposes solutions to various challenges faced in production sites, from identifying issues to finding resolutions. In the "Productivity Improvement Edition," we present problem-solving strategies aimed at enhancing productivity by streamlining various manufacturing processes and reducing man-hours and costs. This document focuses on the theme of "Improving Measurement Efficiency for Small Workpieces" and introduces methods to optimize measurement tasks using the "Arm-Type 3D Scanner," which has garnered attention for its operational and accuracy aspects. [Document Overview] With an expanded lineup and diversified utilization methods, along with advancements in peripheral devices and software, many customers are recognizing the value of 3D scanners. Among these, the "Arm-Type 3D Scanner," known for its versatility, is a popular choice for measurement purposes. However, it is also true that there are requests for more efficient measurement solutions. In this document, we will provide a detailed explanation of effective methods to improve the workability of small workpiece measurements using the Arm-Type 3D Scanner. Additionally, we will introduce further labor-saving methods through semi-automation systems. *You can download the document using the button below.

• Milling machine
• Other machine tools
• Milling

This document is a series that proposes solutions to various challenges faced in production sites, from identifying issues to finding resolutions. In the "3D Data Utilization Edition," we will introduce various solutions to manufacturing challenges through the use of 3D data. [Document Overview] With the advent of low-cost and easy-to-introduce 3D scanners, it has become easier to utilize 3D scan data. However, to scan workpieces that have characteristics such as black color or gloss, which are challenging for 3D scanners, it is necessary to use powder spray, which can lead to several inconveniences: - Fine powder can get into gaps. - Careful handling is required to avoid scratching the workpiece. - Since it cannot be washed, it must be wiped off. In this document, we will introduce methods to significantly reduce post-processing time while operating existing 3D scanners! We will provide a detailed explanation of how to complete scans effortlessly, regardless of the performance of the 3D scanner. *You can download the document using the button below.

• paint
• Coating Agent
• Other consumables

This document is a series that proposes solutions to various challenges faced in production sites, from identifying issues to finding resolutions. In the "3D Data Utilization Edition," we will introduce various solutions to manufacturing challenges through the use of 3D data. [Document Overview] In recent years, the proliferation of 3D printers has advanced explosively. In particular, FDM (Fused Deposition Modeling) 3D printers have become more affordable and capable of producing larger models, leading to widespread use among many companies. The introduction of large machines has made it possible to produce models that were previously made in parts all at once, thereby reducing labor hours. However, the increase in production time and weight has become a challenge for large-scale printing, and as the size of printed objects increases, it is necessary to adjust the data to achieve a balance between lightweight design and strength. In this document, we will specifically introduce methods to achieve both lightweighting and strength maintenance, which are challenges in large-scale printing. *You can download the document using the button below.*

• 3D Printer
• Other consumables
• plastic

This document is a series that proposes solutions to various challenges faced in production sites, from identifying issues to finding solutions. In the "3D Data Utilization Edition," we will introduce various solutions to manufacturing challenges through the use of 3D data. [Document Overview] With 3D data, it is easy to create models using 3D printers. They are effectively utilized as prototyping tools that reduce time and costs. In response to the recent trend of shortening product development cycles in the market, we have increasingly received requests for "wanting to create more in a shorter time" during design prototyping. Therefore, this document introduces the "combination of 3D printers and materials specialized for design prototyping," which can significantly shorten the prototyping cycle. It explains the advantages along with comparisons of actual modeling and working times, taking into account the differences in "time and quality" based on the modeling methods. *You can download the document using the button below.

• 3D Printer
• Other consumables
• plastic

This document is a series that proposes solutions to various challenges faced in the production field, from identifying issues to finding resolutions. In the "3D Data Utilization Edition," we introduce various solutions to manufacturing challenges through the use of 3D data. [Document Overview] In the design of press molds where springback occurs, we hear voices from those who feel challenged by the need to reduce the man-hours associated with mold modifications, such as: "They are required to minimize the number of design revisions, but there are frequent modifications." "The actual measurements of trial products vary depending on the technician's skill, making feedback not smooth." To resolve this issue, it is important to establish a cycle that allows: (1) Anyone to measure accurately, (2) Anyone to predict accurately, (3) Anyone to correct accurately. Therefore, this document introduces a "system for press mold design" that can establish the above cycle. It provides a detailed explanation of the benefits of combining a CAD system that enables anyone to perform "design, analysis, and measurement" accurately and efficiently with a 3D scanner. *You can download the document using the button below.

• Press Dies
• Mold Design
• Other molds

This document is a series that proposes solutions to various challenges faced in the production field, from identifying issues to finding solutions. In the [3D Data Utilization Edition], we introduce various solutions to manufacturing challenges through the use of 3D data. [Document Overview] The performance of 3D scanners has improved, allowing them to scan "black" and "glossy" workpieces, which were previously difficult for 3D scanners. However, for transparent workpieces, it is necessary to use powder spray for scanning. Using powder spray, however, requires post-processing, which involves: - Fine powder getting into crevices - Careful handling to avoid scratching the workpiece - Being unable to wash it, necessitating wiping it down This makes cleaning tasks cumbersome. Therefore, this document introduces methods to reduce the post-processing steps of 3D scanning. It provides a detailed explanation of the mechanisms and benefits of improving post-processing for scanning transparent workpieces and streamlining the process. *You can download the document using the button below.

• paint
• Coating Agent
• Other consumables