![]() A plan to finance the delivery of Kickstarter rewards with new sales – a plan that is usually looked down upon by Kickstarter backers – was impossible, as cost and time required of certifying the laser in the Peachy Printer would have put the company in the red. In March of 2015, one of ’s family members loaned $50,000 to Peachy Printer. Peachy Printer received two government grants totalling $90,000 and $135,000. With no funds to complete the development of the Peachy Printer, looked into alternative means of keeping the company afloat until Kickstarter rewards had shipped. In just over three months, all the Kickstarter funds, save for $200,000 transferred into the Peachy Printer corporate account, were spent by. Thirty days after the funds were received, had spent over $165,000. The Kickstarter campaign was set up to deliver the funds received – $587,435.73 – directly into ’s account. In the update published to the Kickstarter campaign, the reason for the failure of Peachy Printer to deliver becomes apparent. Either didn’t have the engineering chops to take a novel device to market, there were problems with suppliers, or just couldn’t get the product out the door. For the last year, the Peachy Printer appeared to be just another failed crowdfunded 3D printer. Whispers of the Peachy Printer circled around 3D printer forums, with very little information coming from. Even today, nearly three years after the launch of the Kickstarter campaign, there’s nothing like it on the market.įor the last two years, appeared to have the Peachy Printer in a pseudo-stealth mode. It wasn’t a high-resolution printer, but it was a 3D resin printer that only cost $100. In our first coverage of the Peachy Printer, everyone was agog at how simple this printer was. By slowly dripping salt water into this vat, the level of the resin rose up, allowing the galvanometers and laser diode to print the next layer of a 3D object. Instead of using a stepper motor to raise a print out of a vat of resin, the Peachy Printer floated the resin on a vat of salt water. Unlike other stereolithographic printers like the Form 1 and DLP projector kit printers, the Peachy was cheap. When the Peachy Printer was announced on Kickstarter, it was, by any measure, a game changing product. An example print from the Peachy Printer Kickstarter campaign According to, this money was used to build a house. The 4K monochrome LCD delivers excellent prints.Ĭontact us if you have any questions or when you need help with settings for the Qidi Tech iBox mono 4K or other resin based 3D-printers.The Peachy Printer, originally a crowdfunding campaign for a $100 stereolithography 3D printer, is now dead in the water., the creator of the Peachy Printer, announced that - investor, 50% owner of Peachy Printer, and business partner - had stolen over $300,000 in Kickstarter campaign funds. High-quality quartz lamps and a new matrix design ensure a more even supply of UV light. This makes the i-Box Mono three times faster than the s-Box. ![]() The exposure speed of the i-Box Mono is only a few seconds, the maximum printing speed is 60 mm / h. The Qidi i-Box Mono 3D printer is suitable for the production of models in architecture, for jewellery, medical accessories, figures and much more.Īn 8.9 inch LCD display with 4K resolution enables larger prints, more details and excellent accuracy. ![]() Qidi Tech i-Box Mono 4K resin 3D-printer specifications. Resin 3D-printing parameters for the Qidi Tech i-Box Mono 4K ResinĪbout the Qidi i-Box Mono 4K resin 3D-printer. Contact us if you need support or have any questions. Technically all Liqcreate resins can also work on this printer, however, not all pre-settings are available. The Qidi Tech is compatible with 3rd party resin. The Qidi Tech i-Box Mono LCD/MSLA resin 3D-printer is an open printer with a 405 nm light source.
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