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meet ATOM Mini
A new prusa like 3D builder designed for hobbyists & professionals alike.
Designed for ALL
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for
science
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for
education
for
art
for
engineering
Designed to Deliver
All metal body
More rigidity & durability.
Easy to use
Auto bed tilt compensation.
Auto material loading/unloading.
Live z-offset adjust.
Up to 30% faster building
Saving your effort & time.
Genuine E3D hot core
Up to 350ºC.
Powerful heated build surface
Faster heating time up to 110ºC in 30 sec.
Customized slicing profiles
Ready to use profiles with a wide range of different material & quality selections, make it more easier for beginners.
Supports range of advanced materials
PLA, ABS, PET, PC, Carbon fiber
Technical Specs
Technology
FDB Fused Deposition Building
Layer Resolution
100 – 350 microns (user defined)
Building Materials
PLA, ABS, PET, PC, Carbon fiber
Building Volume
18.75 x 18.75 x 18.5 mm^3
Heated Build Plate
YES
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Heated Build Plate MAX. Temperature
110ºC
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Nozzle Diameter
0.4mm
Filament Diameter
1.75mm
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Hotend MAX. Temperature
350ºC
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Electronics
Rambo board by UltiMachine-USA
Firmware
Marlin based
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Connectivity
USB Cable | SD Card
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Supported file type
.gcode
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Recommended Software
Slic3r | Pronterface
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Included Accessories
EU Power plug | USB Cable | SD Card | Utility Tools
AC Input
100-240VAC | 50-60Hz
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Power Consumption
360 Watt
Weight
7 KG
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Supported OS
Windows 7+ | Linux 12.04+ | Mac OS X 10.8+
Hardware Requirements
Core i3- 1GB RAM | 200 MB free disk space
Want to go to the market faster?
Prototyping
Tooling
We have developed the right tool for you
Low Volume Production
Additive manufacturing in education provides unique learning opportunities across science, technology, engineering & math.
It is a powerful tool for schools looking for innovative technologies to incorporate into their curricula, engaging students & prepare them for tomorrow’s world, today.
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Educational institutions & universities should provide students with the latest knowledge and show them that alternative production technologies like additive manufacturing exist.
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Chemistry, biology and engineering students can use additive manufacturing to link practical exercises to the theoretical parts of their studies.
We help revolutionizing the classroom
Range of advanced materials
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PLA
PLA or Polylactic acid is the most commonly used filament especially for beginners. It is famously easy to use while being strong enough for most purposes. It represents the perfect choice for building large objects, thanks to its low thermal expansion (little to no warping) and for building tiny parts because of its low melting temperature. On top of it all, it is eco friendly biodegradable material, as it is made from the starch of plants such as corn and sugar cane.
PLA
PLA or Polylactic acid is the most commonly used filament especially for beginners. It is famously easy to use while being strong enough for most purposes. It represents the perfect choice for building large objects, thanks to its low thermal expansion (little to no warping) and for building tiny parts because of its low melting temperature. On top of it all, it is eco friendly biodegradable material, as it is made from the starch of plants such as corn and sugar cane.
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ABS
ABS is a very strong and versatile material with great thermal resistance. It’s suitable for both indoor and outdoor use. It is a thermoplastic polymer, that means that just like PLA, it can be melted and crystallized multiple times without degrading too much. ABS, however, melts at a higher temperature than PLA which gives ABS great thermal resistance.
Warping, part start lifting from the build surface and warp, and unpleasant smell is something you should consider when using ABS. And, last but not least, it’s soluble in acetone.
ABS
ABS is a very strong and versatile material with great thermal resistance. It’s suitable for both indoor and outdoor use. It is a thermoplastic polymer, that means that just like PLA, it can be melted and crystallized multiple times without degrading too much. ABS, however, melts at a higher temperature than PLA which gives ABS great thermal resistance.
Warping, part start lifting from the build surface and warp, and unpleasant smell is something you should consider when using ABS. And, last but not least, it’s soluble in acetone.
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PETG
PETG or Polyethylene Terephthalate Glycol is a very tough material with good thermal resistance. It has a low thermal expansion, so even when building large part, it practically does not warp. It’s almost as easy to print as PLA, while it can offer many mechanical properties as ABS. It is less brittle, ductile and cannot burn. It also offers a healthy amount of flexibility which can prevent parts from breaking under stress.
PETG
PETG or Polyethylene Terephthalate Glycol is a very tough material with good thermal resistance. It has a low thermal expansion, so even when building large part, it practically does not warp. It’s almost as easy to print as PLA, while it can offer many mechanical properties as ABS. It is less brittle, ductile and cannot burn. It also offers a healthy amount of flexibility which can prevent parts from breaking under stress.
preorder
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