The Virtual Foundry recently announced the FFF Metal 3D Printing Course, a new service. The Filamet™ metal, glass, and ceramic FFF 3D printing filaments are used in the FFF Metal 3D Printing Course to take you through every step of the FFF Metal 3D printing process. It provides a new way for academics, lab managers, and others to learn about and teach FFF Metal.
“Helping our Partner Innovators (what we call our customers) understand the complete FFF Metal 3D printing process is a key step in helping this technology realize its potential as a tool for the democratization of manufacturing. Plus, it’s a fun way for our Partner Innovators to get to know us in a real, personal way.”
– Tricia Suess, President, The Virtual Foundry
FFF Metal 3D Printing Course
The FFF Metal 3D Printing Course is designed to train professionals to become metal 3D printing experts. It covers the entire process chain, from printing to debinding and sintering. This is a hands-on metal 3D printing course that will cover the following topics:
- Seven hours of personal instruction from the people who invented Filamet™
- A deep dive into each step of the FFF Metal process
- A look at emerging technologies
- Free support between sessions
- Automatic membership in the alumni group
Features and benefits of the Course:
- Personal (via zoom), hands-on instruction in all aspects of FFF Metal
- Time to work the process with provided materials in between sessions
- Gaining the expertise to help others with their FFF Metal processes
The FFF Metal 3D Printing Course begins February 16 and lasts 13 weeks for $2150. (lower price for earlier registration). For more information on The FFF Metal 3D Printing Course, visit their website.
About The Virtual Foundry: The Virtual Foundry is the only company that offers fully in-house metal 3D printing technology that uses standard equipment and does not require cloud-based software. Metal AM with complete control and flexibility. The key applications of the Virtual Foundry are in the military, research, and academia.
