That looks pretty cool, could definitely see it being really useful for some companies and I'm always a fan of more automation. I'll be there tomorrow, hope to check this out
Very exciting news! Automated multimaterial/color prints sound great. I hope the no-human-input part really works for the stated printing efficiency, as the ARRAY takes up huge amount of space for 4 printers, and requires spatial access to front AND back. You can probably fit 18 Prusas there with no back space necessary. The ARRAY would be the ultimate farm if it can print fast.
@@PeppoMusic Yes you are right. The automation part is definitely the key selling factor - running non-stop with little human interference, enabling scale for mass production. The maintenance/reliability part is still unsure, as the Array has proprietary software/hardware, needs to handle much more materials, and there are a lot more moving parts than a desktop printer. I think 3D print automation will improve as to enable more efficient use of space, like an Array version with more smaller printers in the same chassis.
Thanks for another great video! I love when you show us the latest high-tech stuff. Gets me excited for the future of what will become consumer tech eventually. But I also do sell products that I design and 3D print, so some of this could be within reach.
That is awesome! Imagine a whole engineering project in university, who every student can send its design to the machine, and in the next day or two, can just build it! Holy moly... Or any protototyping project in a business...
Awesome. I've been waiting for more then just some quick advertisement. They still have a bunch to work on, but for what they've accomplished already, it's great. I hope to see continued improvement (and for some of their devs to be freed up to work on other areas once this actually gets out the door). I need to double check, but hope to see them at ERRF.
Fun story, I found out that Mozaic's old Canvas Hub product contained a Raspberry Pi Zero inside. If anyone needs a pi zero these come up on ebay second hand from print farms that upgraded and they make no mention of being powered by a pi zero. Was able to nab three for £20 a few weeks back :D
There was a day and age where I would’ve hear $7k and laughed, but thinking about it, arguably the “best” desktop 3D printer you can currently build/buy is a Voron 2.4 at around $2k. This machine offers so much more than that, and it comes pre-built. If it’s as “clicks and print” as they claim, $7k is a steal
starting a small business. running 2 ender 3 and 1 ender 5 plus. I can see that there is a lot fo advantages. I don't know if I will ever get the company profitable enough to justify, but I sure hope so. 4 printers on a small footprint, enclosed, and so many spools ready to go. a medium sized print farm in a box
@@JonS Firmware was basically undeveloped when the machines were shipped to users. Tons of bugs and missing features. Lots of hardware issues. I bought two machines and both had to be replaced. Even 7 months later there are still issues. They are working on them but its not quite the $800 experience you would have expected from a premium product.
@@audiorazor We apologize for the experience that you had with your two units, and we'll continue to provide you assistance as we have in the past, including replacement parts and units with all costs covered. We're still releasing firmware updates constantly which include new features and functions based on feedback from the community. We do appreciate that you're sharing your successes in our weekly print contest and look forward to what you'll print next with your Palette.
@@audiorazor this is why I never pre-order games or any other products. There's nothing worse than paying to be a beta tester. I had that experience once and won't to it again. I wait for long term reviews such as reading yours and see how the company handles things. It's the reason why I haven't purchased a steam deck.
@@MosaicManufacturing Things have definitely gotten better but its not quite there yet. I dont want to distract from your new release so I won't keep commenting. Wish you the best of luck with the Array.
All I'm going to say is I currently own a Palette 3 Pro and it is currently accumulating dust. Canvas3d is awful to use as a slicer. If they could find a way to add the Cura slicer to it I truly believe it would be a game changer.
We're sorry to hear that you've had trouble using your Palette 3 Pro, we'd be happy to help! You can contact us at support@mosaicmfg.com and we'll respond back to you within a business day. Concerning slicers, we are also compatible with PrusaSlicer via the P2PP plugin.
Wow, I was just about to buy another Ultimaker S5 but since they are going to merge with MakerBot and be called Ulticrap 💩 I’ll be taking a Serious look at this machine.
Palette is a tool that can be implemented in many ways by a user. Some people use it to create ornaments or figurines, while others use it for functional prints. Our users range from hobbyists to professionals in the medical, educational, and engineering sectors, amoung others.
@@MosaicManufacturing that’s weird because anytime I see people talk about them it’s just complaints about it being unreliable and just generally overpriced junk.
anyone else thinking...is leaning on the printer and tapping it wise when its printing. the guy seemed really nervous. lol trying to display its accuracy and now its failed because someone leaned and tapped it. 😊
Looks like a great machine, but I'm a little worried about the cold end heatsink system still being air cooled. Every enclosed system I've worked with that wasn't water cooled has had issues of heat creep.
I wonder if those filament carts are a proprietary thing or if you fill with your own spool, For a business that could be an important item as materials cost can escalate quickly with such things
The Material Pods on Element Desktop allow you to use any filament you like so long as it fit's inside the pod (most spools do). That said, Mosaic filament is priced really competitively with others on the market to give the best of both worlds: (1) A reliable + expertly tuned experience with no tweaking and (2) affordable pricing.
Man, I'd love an Element, but the price. Like I get that HT printers are expensive, but like, is it artificial? I find it hard to believe that something in the manufacturing process justifies 10K. Seems to be more the limited demand/market driving the prices.
It's a few factors that what might seem like not huge differences make a big price difference. Since this is an industrial use printer first off the way it is built has to meet those industrial requirements. Needing much higher quality of materials, production, assembly, and support. Add to that the HT that those materials need to operate. But by far the biggest driver for cost is reliability. The way these machines are usually pitched is that you once it runs it just runs and you don't have to worry. Making a 3D printer that gets everything right almost all of the time requires some serious investment in R&D to get it there. I would love to see a "review" of long term use of one of these 3D printers and a comparison that shows how much time, money, and work it saves vs a high end consumer printer like a Prusa (Which are also used at farms and need reliability).
@@oinosme4931 yeah, that makes sense. I guess I've just never seen someone running one of these "reliable" machines for an extended period of time. While I've seen people run "unreliable" prusas for 10+ years with only minor issues and maintenance. Or like vorons can go for extremely long periods of time with minimal fuss, and you can build those with high end materials for a fraction of the cost. I guess some of it is definitely market.
@@ZeeLobby Yep, for industrial use, support is a major requirement. I'd love to get a Voron at work but we get printers that are 3X or more the price just for the support...though for the record, the support is usually fantastic. I'd love to get a couple of those Arrays though...
The development cost is really high. For technological stuff it is common to set a higher price for a product at first and lower it if demand is fullfilled or if better technology or other manufacturers comes to the market to recuperate the development cost. Also I guess that they don't produce a huge number of printers - more is usually cheaper per single piece. High quality is more expancive. In a few years such printers will be cheaper and/or there will be consumer variants.
Didn't mention it - I know a company that has 3D printers (SLS not FDM mostly) that cost between 200 000 € and 1 000 000 €. A 5 achsis CNC milling machine and a lot of other stuff is also in that range. So I would guess the estimated price tag for array is also in that range.
@@mitchelldebora8097 That’s comparable to an industrial VMC like Haas VF2. I think it’s a good price for what it can do if it delivers the promised reliability.
@@mitchelldebora8097 that's awesome! Mosaic looks like they have a winner with the spec, but now just to push the price down somehow. $3-$4k would be the right price.
If this work wel, 10K is a very good price. I mean one good printer is already between 1K and 3K. If you have a business case, you'll earn this one back pretty fast. Big if though as I didn't get a good idea how this reliability is achieved, no nozzle clogs ever?
I would take this with a big grain of salt. Canvas is an immature slicer at best, and the pallet ecosystem is... Limited. Mosaic seems to be doing a ton of marketing with minimum viable products. Which would be fine if they state up front what features are still in development and what the development timeline looks like, but so far my experience is Mosaic products are over advertised and under delivered.
@@3DPrintingNerd I’m so happy that you replied to me! I wish we can work on a project together is there any way I can contact you for that? I look up to you and am here from like 50k subs!
my problem is that the older version of the palette software or the canvas hub hasn't been working for over a year and support has been saying we are working on it. so until they make it so the older equipment works again i won't buy from them again
I'm using a 2S Pro... I've always used the online slicer since I'm a Linux user. I didn't realize that the software wasn't working. Other than convenience, what is the advantage of not using the online tool?
@@chmnrd you cant send from the slicer to the hub. it will still work if you manually upload it but the communication from the online slicer to the hub is broken
@@markburton5292 Sorry to hear that you're experiencing this issue. To confirm, have you updated the Hub plugin to be compatible with Python 3? We released this update last year.
@@MosaicManufacturing Yes I even reinstalled multiple times from the mosaic, i sent multiple logs to mosaic when asked just to be told we are working on it then silence.
@@markburton5292 Sorry to hear that no one has gotten back to you on this. Let me follow up on the e-mail thread with some additional information, you'll need to re-flash the image file to your Hub.
We have a Prusa print farm, three Fusion 3 F4xx printers and an Essentium HSE180 (I think). We do a lot of prototyping for various types of production assembly and lots of reliability testing on those products, our printers run nearly non-stop. I'd love to get my hands on a few of those Arrays.
I have reverse manufactured my products and make them for 33% less int the states so absolutely positively can be done! This machine would even reduce my cost even more so! All about workflow and design process with AM. Most have yet to figure it out as it’s reimagining design for manufacturing!
If you are paying an employee to do that change over, it doesn’t take long before their time is a greater expense than automated equipment. That’s the point of something like this. Sure a trained person can do it all quicker, but then you have to have a trained person there at all times (getting paid) to do the job.
@@MandicReally assuming the system will run 100% of the time flawless… As you probably know this will never be the case. Ask Elon Musk he tried to replace all humans in his factory where not quite there yet. Its a nice system though!
@@MandicReally Honestly, I've never seen a printer that didn't at least need someone there to watch the print get started. We have some really good industrial printers but...the tech just isn't there yet...
There are too many big promises for very little money compared to other brand printers which have been in the industry for a lot more time and sell printers that fail even on material changes. Time will tell if their promises are real.
trying to think of a way to pass this off as a new refrigerator when the wife asks...must've been a shipping mistake honey!
Great idea! We can deliver it in a Maytag box :)
Or, “Its a big oven i can make pizza’s in it, only have to “slice” it” haha
Just say it cooks meals by showing her the 300°c build temp
Holy balls this looks incredible
That looks pretty cool, could definitely see it being really useful for some companies and I'm always a fan of more automation. I'll be there tomorrow, hope to check this out
This was one of the most impressive things I saw at RAPID+TCT. A real game changer in print farms. Very very cool!!
Thank you, Chris!!
Very exciting news! Automated multimaterial/color prints sound great. I hope the no-human-input part really works for the stated printing efficiency, as the ARRAY takes up huge amount of space for 4 printers, and requires spatial access to front AND back. You can probably fit 18 Prusas there with no back space necessary. The ARRAY would be the ultimate farm if it can print fast.
@@PeppoMusic Yes you are right. The automation part is definitely the key selling factor - running non-stop with little human interference, enabling scale for mass production. The maintenance/reliability part is still unsure, as the Array has proprietary software/hardware, needs to handle much more materials, and there are a lot more moving parts than a desktop printer. I think 3D print automation will improve as to enable more efficient use of space, like an Array version with more smaller printers in the same chassis.
Mitch and Team Mosaic has come a long way !!! continued success !
Thank you!!
Looks awesome! 😃
Holy holy holy. That is wild!!
You need one for the new studio. Imagine how much time it would save!
@unclejessy let's make it happen!!
We have been following Mosiac for a while now, this system is going to revolutionize the industrial 3D printing industry!
Much appreciated!!
Had to watch this a second time because how awesome it looks.
Thank you! The Mosaic team appreciates it.
Absolutely amazing. Well done Mosaic
You got the scoop on this incredible machine, very nice.
Looks fantastic! Great info Joel and Mitch and Mosaic!
Thank you @clayton
3:58 me every time Joel drops a new expo vid
I can't agree more with you
Dam!!!! Wow!!! Way to go mosaic.
Thank you!
Thanks for another great video! I love when you show us the latest high-tech stuff. Gets me excited for the future of what will become consumer tech eventually. But I also do sell products that I design and 3D print, so some of this could be within reach.
exciting production system! 👏😎
Thank you!
Great content. Love to see stuff like this. Good job to everyone.
Thanks, Brian!
Genius. It’s like a manufacturing vending machine.
Well said! The is the idea here.
Thanks, Tom!
Amazin Printer, Great Vid thanks
very cool looking set up. 10k for high temp is VERY affordable! Will be watching this closely!
Looks great, can't wait. And man, oh man, would I love an Array. Gonna need to speed up my sales to afford the beast!
Array is ready for you when you are ready! Good luck growing your business.
That is awesome! Imagine a whole engineering project in university, who every student can send its design to the machine, and in the next day or two, can just build it! Holy moly... Or any protototyping project in a business...
Great point! In fact, some of the first Array customers and beta testers were universities in Canada for this exact reason.
Awesome. I've been waiting for more then just some quick advertisement. They still have a bunch to work on, but for what they've accomplished already, it's great. I hope to see continued improvement (and for some of their devs to be freed up to work on other areas once this actually gets out the door). I need to double check, but hope to see them at ERRF.
I really hope you can see this in person one day, man.
@@3DPrintingNerd same
Fun story, I found out that Mozaic's old Canvas Hub product contained a Raspberry Pi Zero inside. If anyone needs a pi zero these come up on ebay second hand from print farms that upgraded and they make no mention of being powered by a pi zero. Was able to nab three for £20 a few weeks back :D
Imagine 100 years from now where out technology will be
Hahaha love your little clips inbetween :D
Can't wait to order ours. Waiting on samples of parts we currently run on a different printer.
Excited to get one in your hands, Larry!
Amazing!!
Thanks you, Francine!
The technology to automate has been around for decades in the more mature subtractive manufacturing environments. Just need to cross the streams.
come on lottery, Daddy needs a new printer setup :)
Very nice machine. thanks
There was a day and age where I would’ve hear $7k and laughed, but thinking about it, arguably the “best” desktop 3D printer you can currently build/buy is a Voron 2.4 at around $2k. This machine offers so much more than that, and it comes pre-built. If it’s as “clicks and print” as they claim, $7k is a steal
starting a small business. running 2 ender 3 and 1 ender 5 plus. I can see that there is a lot fo advantages. I don't know if I will ever get the company profitable enough to justify, but I sure hope so. 4 printers on a small footprint, enclosed, and so many spools ready to go. a medium sized print farm in a box
I love your channel please keep it up. Oh I want the Array for my home (company) too.
Let's make it happen, @lawrence! Enough space in your home garage?
The Array looks really cool. I wonder what it does when a print fails. Does it just stop, and push the failed print to the rack, on its bed?
Yes, that is what it does. It will clear the failed print and restart a new one on a fresh build plate.
Array! I meant Hooray!
Awesome
I hope this goes better than your Palette3 launch.
I missed that. What happened?
@@JonS Firmware was basically undeveloped when the machines were shipped to users. Tons of bugs and missing features. Lots of hardware issues. I bought two machines and both had to be replaced. Even 7 months later there are still issues. They are working on them but its not quite the $800 experience you would have expected from a premium product.
@@audiorazor We apologize for the experience that you had with your two units, and we'll continue to provide you assistance as we have in the past, including replacement parts and units with all costs covered. We're still releasing firmware updates constantly which include new features and functions based on feedback from the community. We do appreciate that you're sharing your successes in our weekly print contest and look forward to what you'll print next with your Palette.
@@audiorazor this is why I never pre-order games or any other products. There's nothing worse than paying to be a beta tester. I had that experience once and won't to it again. I wait for long term reviews such as reading yours and see how the company handles things. It's the reason why I haven't purchased a steam deck.
@@MosaicManufacturing Things have definitely gotten better but its not quite there yet. I dont want to distract from your new release so I won't keep commenting. Wish you the best of luck with the Array.
Love it 🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏
That is awesome 😎
viva la De Troit! 🥳pour la qualité
All I'm going to say is I currently own a Palette 3 Pro and it is currently accumulating dust. Canvas3d is awful to use as a slicer. If they could find a way to add the Cura slicer to it I truly believe it would be a game changer.
We're sorry to hear that you've had trouble using your Palette 3 Pro, we'd be happy to help! You can contact us at support@mosaicmfg.com and we'll respond back to you within a business day. Concerning slicers, we are also compatible with PrusaSlicer via the P2PP plugin.
Wow, I was just about to buy another Ultimaker S5 but since they are going to merge with MakerBot and be called Ulticrap 💩 I’ll be taking a Serious look at this machine.
automate: a word derived from the greek root auto meaning "self" and mate meaning "to screw"
Now if they could just make the P3p something more then a novelty.
Palette is a tool that can be implemented in many ways by a user. Some people use it to create ornaments or figurines, while others use it for functional prints. Our users range from hobbyists to professionals in the medical, educational, and engineering sectors, amoung others.
@@MosaicManufacturing that’s weird because anytime I see people talk about them it’s just complaints about it being unreliable and just generally overpriced junk.
anyone else thinking...is leaning on the printer and tapping it wise when its printing. the guy seemed really nervous. lol trying to display its accuracy and now its failed because someone leaned and tapped it. 😊
🙃
I want one ❤
Element ist a brand 👍 troubble incoming 🤪
It’s $60k. Prusa’s AFS printers are $3k. I’m curious to see one mosaic vs 20 Prusa AFS printers.
$10k for a PEEK printer shows what can happened when patents expire (in this case for heated chambers).
haven't people been using ovens for thousands of years?
@@davib8963 Stratasys still got a patent for a heated chamber for a 3D printer. It recently expired.
Prusa ftw
I may have overheard or overlooked but...does the Array system still use purge blocks in multicolor 3D printing?
No, it does not!
*SIGH* I guess I need to design an upgrade for my ender 3 v2 to compete with this...
I'll work on the removable print beds if you work on replacing the filament spools...
Looks like a great machine, but I'm a little worried about the cold end heatsink system still being air cooled. Every enclosed system I've worked with that wasn't water cooled has had issues of heat creep.
I wonder if those filament carts are a proprietary thing or if you fill with your own spool, For a business that could be an important item as materials cost can escalate quickly with such things
The Material Pods on Element Desktop allow you to use any filament you like so long as it fit's inside the pod (most spools do). That said, Mosaic filament is priced really competitively with others on the market to give the best of both worlds: (1) A reliable + expertly tuned experience with no tweaking and (2) affordable pricing.
I want to see how the plate picking works
Possibilities are exciting but the numbers of things that can go wrong for this machine is probably infinite
Man, I'd love an Element, but the price. Like I get that HT printers are expensive, but like, is it artificial? I find it hard to believe that something in the manufacturing process justifies 10K. Seems to be more the limited demand/market driving the prices.
It's a few factors that what might seem like not huge differences make a big price difference.
Since this is an industrial use printer first off the way it is built has to meet those industrial requirements. Needing much higher quality of materials, production, assembly, and support. Add to that the HT that those materials need to operate.
But by far the biggest driver for cost is reliability. The way these machines are usually pitched is that you once it runs it just runs and you don't have to worry. Making a 3D printer that gets everything right almost all of the time requires some serious investment in R&D to get it there.
I would love to see a "review" of long term use of one of these 3D printers and a comparison that shows how much time, money, and work it saves vs a high end consumer printer like a Prusa (Which are also used at farms and need reliability).
@@oinosme4931 yeah, that makes sense. I guess I've just never seen someone running one of these "reliable" machines for an extended period of time. While I've seen people run "unreliable" prusas for 10+ years with only minor issues and maintenance. Or like vorons can go for extremely long periods of time with minimal fuss, and you can build those with high end materials for a fraction of the cost. I guess some of it is definitely market.
@@ZeeLobby Yep, for industrial use, support is a major requirement. I'd love to get a Voron at work but we get printers that are 3X or more the price just for the support...though for the record, the support is usually fantastic. I'd love to get a couple of those Arrays though...
@@circleofowls they are real cool. I'm just jealous XD
The development cost is really high.
For technological stuff it is common to set a higher price for a product at first and lower it if demand is fullfilled or if better technology or other manufacturers comes to the market to recuperate the development cost.
Also I guess that they don't produce a huge number of printers - more is usually cheaper per single piece.
High quality is more expancive.
In a few years such printers will be cheaper and/or there will be consumer variants.
Maybe I missed it, but what was the estimated price tag for the array?
Since they didn't mention it, must be an arm or leg.
Didn't mention it - I know a company that has 3D printers (SLS not FDM mostly) that cost between 200 000 € and 1 000 000 €. A 5 achsis CNC milling machine and a lot of other stuff is also in that range.
So I would guess the estimated price tag for array is also in that range.
Array starts at $70k USD for the base model and $90k USD for the high temperature model.
@@mitchelldebora8097 That’s comparable to an industrial VMC like Haas VF2. I think it’s a good price for what it can do if it delivers the promised reliability.
Looks great - where are they made?
Made in Canada!
@@mitchelldebora8097 that's awesome! Mosaic looks like they have a winner with the spec, but now just to push the price down somehow. $3-$4k would be the right price.
Can it turn into a car? Robots in disguise...
The mosaic array printers have linear rails on Z axis but on the desktop model they went with rods 🤔 still looks very high quality.
These are all pre production printers. So they are probably still testing things
How is that camera rated for such high chamber temps?
Good question, Cruz. The camera is thermally isolated from the heated chamber.
I really really need an element. are they released yet?
You can pre order but delivery won’t be for a bit.
If this work wel, 10K is a very good price. I mean one good printer is already between 1K and 3K. If you have a business case, you'll earn this one back pretty fast. Big if though as I didn't get a good idea how this reliability is achieved, no nozzle clogs ever?
I believe the $10K is for a single Element printer...Array is likely pushing $60K by my best guess
Looks like someone played a bit too much factorio and went overboard with automation!
If only I had the money
What’s the price of an complete Array system?
$70k USD for low temp (300c nozzle, no heated chamber) and $90k USD for high temp (500c nozzle and heated chamber).
🔥💕👍
ill have 10 of them no make that 100 lol
like the idea, but looking at print quality on some of those pieces its average for the high price.
I would take this with a big grain of salt. Canvas is an immature slicer at best, and the pallet ecosystem is... Limited. Mosaic seems to be doing a ton of marketing with minimum viable products. Which would be fine if they state up front what features are still in development and what the development timeline looks like, but so far my experience is Mosaic products are over advertised and under delivered.
How does it automate removing the parts from the build plate? Or does it just remove the entire plate?
It looked like removing the entire plate and storing it
That's correct, it removes the entire plate and replaces it with an empty one
omg you can high five like that is corona
can you please make a video on the creality scan lizard kick starter bullshit?
Whats the bs bro
How much does one of those cost?
7K for low temp, 10k for high temp
Are you going to get one and review one?
Heh, no. BUT, you may see this again :)
@@3DPrintingNerd How about just the printer?
10,000$ and then bambu labs x1E comes out
The X1E cannot come close to what the Array does.
@@3DPrintingNerd I’m so happy that you replied to me! I wish we can work on a project together is there any way I can contact you for that? I look up to you and am here from like 50k subs!
@@3dprintingtodayif you have some cool ideas use business at the3dprintingnerd dot com!
my problem is that the older version of the palette software or the canvas hub hasn't been working for over a year and support has been saying we are working on it. so until they make it so the older equipment works again i won't buy from them again
I'm using a 2S Pro... I've always used the online slicer since I'm a Linux user. I didn't realize that the software wasn't working. Other than convenience, what is the advantage of not using the online tool?
@@chmnrd you cant send from the slicer to the hub. it will still work if you manually upload it but the communication from the online slicer to the hub is broken
@@markburton5292 Sorry to hear that you're experiencing this issue. To confirm, have you updated the Hub plugin to be compatible with Python 3? We released this update last year.
@@MosaicManufacturing Yes I even reinstalled multiple times from the mosaic, i sent multiple logs to mosaic when asked just to be told we are working on it then silence.
@@markburton5292 Sorry to hear that no one has gotten back to you on this. Let me follow up on the e-mail thread with some additional information, you'll need to re-flash the image file to your Hub.
Is someone starting a server at 1:23?
It's cool. But what things actually use 3D printed parts at such a scale that such a machine would be viable or really necessary?
Not much because it’s too expensive to manufacture this way. They hope to change that.
We have a Prusa print farm, three Fusion 3 F4xx printers and an Essentium HSE180 (I think). We do a lot of prototyping for various types of production assembly and lots of reliability testing on those products, our printers run nearly non-stop. I'd love to get my hands on a few of those Arrays.
I have reverse manufactured my products and make them for 33% less int the states so absolutely positively can be done! This machine would even reduce my cost even more so! All about workflow and design process with AM. Most have yet to figure it out as it’s reimagining design for manufacturing!
bet the cost is ridiculous. and based upon a almost functional filament swapper.
Whut I can reset my prusa within 5 minutes including color change. I bet anybody can do this. I can see some benefits here but not like mentioned.
If you are paying an employee to do that change over, it doesn’t take long before their time is a greater expense than automated equipment. That’s the point of something like this. Sure a trained person can do it all quicker, but then you have to have a trained person there at all times (getting paid) to do the job.
@@MandicReally assuming the system will run 100% of the time flawless…
As you probably know this will never be the case. Ask Elon Musk he tried to replace all humans in his factory where not quite there yet. Its a nice system though!
@@borisbommen entirely true. Which is the burden of Mosaic to match their claims. As a Palette 3 Pro owner…. I’d employ someone.
@@MandicReally Honestly, I've never seen a printer that didn't at least need someone there to watch the print get started. We have some really good industrial printers but...the tech just isn't there yet...
and if you want an Array of your very own, then you may need to stop by a few banks (and rob them) first ~_^
There are too many big promises for very little money compared to other brand printers which have been in the industry for a lot more time and sell printers that fail even on material changes. Time will tell if their promises are real.
#downtownfvmilyy