To answer this question we need to know what the plan printing is. Planar technology prints in flat layers. Each new layer of filament is layered upon previously placed layer-like support material. This limits the number of shapes these machines can print and the overall quality of their final products.
Currently, the market is flooded with planar printers.
When a model is printed non-plenary the layer can be printed under an angle without the previously printed layer present underneath. Most non-planar printers use robotic hands to achieve this.
We achieve non-planar printing by using an extended nozzle combined with a fully tiltable printbed.
High-placed cooling ducts take care of cooling without obstructing the non-planar print.
The print bed is tilted using 3 independent lead screws placed in a triangular shape. The bed uses a BL touch for bed leveling. In order for probe not to obstruct non-planar print, we use auto docking to grab the probe when it’s time for bed leveling.
For easy print removal, the printer features a flexible powder-coded PEI sheet. Active pressure advance is present too to prevent ringing at higher speeds