D3-AM LAB II — official product imageMicro Particle JettingManufacturer image: D3-AM

D3-AM LAB II

Micro Particle JettingIndustrialDimensions sourced

Technical ceramic printer using water-based suspensions and Micro Particle Jetting.

Official product

Source reviews: 2026-10-17.
Specifications are reported claims, not independent test results.

The machine at a glance

The details that matter.

Published specifications for this model. Follow a field's source for its configuration and measurement conditions; older fields refer to the profile's reference list.

Core specifications for D3-AM LAB II
Introduction yearNot verified
Model familyLAB
ProcessMicro Particle Jetting
Build envelope (X × Y × Z)400 × 480 × 160 mm

Published dimensions describe the printing envelope; final ceramic geometry depends on downstream processing.

Nominal box volume30.72 L · calculated from the envelope

Published dimensions describe the printing envelope; final ceramic geometry depends on downstream processing.

EnclosureNot verified
Materials cited in this profileAlumina, Silicon carbide
Manufacturer listing statusManufacturer documentation verified; availability not established
Regional stock and priceCheck the manufacturer
Market groupingIndustrial · editorial grouping

Technical specifications

Additional technical specifications for LAB II
Typical Vertical Resolution (mm)0.15
Native Horizontal Resolution>300 × 300 dpi
Model notes · 01

Design and workflow

The platform processes alumina and sintered silicon carbide feedstocks. D3 software supports slicing, support generation and material identification.

Model notes · 02

Configuration and evidence

Published dimensions describe the printing envelope; final ceramic geometry depends on downstream processing.

A place in the lineage

Explore the model family.

An exact introduction year has not been established in the reviewed sources.

Family: LAB · Listing status only

Explore D3-AM through the generations

Read this with the specifications

Published dimensions describe the printing envelope; final ceramic geometry depends on downstream processing.

A larger nominal envelope does not establish better print quality. Fit depends on the configuration, usable area, supports, and orientation.