3DP & AM Chat: SPEE3D | Supersonic 3D Deposition | Byron Kennedy & Adam J. Penna

Byron Kennedy, CEO of SPEE3D stopped by All Digital Additive Manufacturing to discuss the power of supersonic 3D disposition, incorporating production ready robotics, to make metal parts easy. Harnessing the power of kinetic energy, with flexibility of metal 3D printing at normal production costs, to produce the most affordable metal additive manufacturing process in the world.

Guest: Byron Kennedy (Australia) CEO of SPEE3D

Topics Include:
0:05 – Intro
1:26 – Supersonic 3D Deposition incorporating production ready robotics – Background of SPEE3D – Make manufacturing easier
2:49 – The journey of the manufacturer is tough – strong manufacturing foundation for 3D printing success
4:41 – Cold Spray technology foundation – software solution – real parts
5:58 – Integrating nine technologies for production ready manufacturing solutions
8:01 – The software
9:16 – Not limited to being just a 3D printer – coating with activated copper to kill viruses and bacteria (including COVID-19)
14:31 – 3D printing improving logistics in the Defense Industry – August 5, 2020 – Phillips Federal adds SPEE3D Additive Manufacturing capabilities to US Army’s Rock Island Arsenal – Defense partnerships – expedition capability – build parts in field
21:43 – Materials to watch: copper, aluminum, bronze, stainless steel
23:21 – What’s new for 2021 – repair, new printer targeting heavy industry
24:15 – Outer space and Cold Spray’s big opportunity – helium on the moon

Byron Kennedy: https://www.linkedin.com/in/byronjkennedy/

SPEE3D metal cold spray technology
https://SPEE3D.com
Our mission is to make it easier.

SPEE3D printers enable the most affordable metal additive manufacturing process in the world. They make metal parts the fastest way possible, leveraging metal cold spray technology to produce industrial quality metal parts in just minutes, rather than days or weeks. The process harnesses the power of kinetic energy, rather than relying on high-power lasers and expensive gasses. And for the first time it allows the flexibility of metal 3D printing at normal production costs.
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