Carbon Digital Light Synthesis (DLS)

3D Printing Materials

EPU 40

EPU 41

EPX 82

EPX 86FR

FPU 50

Loctite 3D 3843

Loctite 3D IND147

Loctite 3D IND405 Clear

MPU 100

RPU 70

UMA 90

EPU 40

EPU 40 offers a combination of tear strength, energy return, and elongation making it perfect for impact absorption, vibration isolation, gaskets, and seals. It is a good choice for applications where high elasticity and tear resistance are needed. It is comparable to commercial TPUs with a Shore A hardness of 70.
Process:
Carbon DLS
Color:
Black
Resolution:
0.075 mm
Max Print Size:
189 x 118 x 326 mm

About the Process

Digital Light Synthesis (DLS) is a 3D Printing process used for production-level end-use parts.

Through DLS, a liquid polymer resin is selectively cured using digital light projection, similar to SLA. However, Carbon DLS uses a specialized oxygen-permeable membrane at the bottom of the resin tank. This membrane allows for the creation of a “dead zone” of uncured resin beneath the curing interface.

This unique feature enables continuous printing and prevents the resin from sticking to the build platform, making it easier to separate the printed part after each layer.

  1. Speed: Carbon DLS can achieve rapid print speeds compared to traditional SLA methods, thanks to its continuous liquid interface production (CLIP) technology.
  2. Accuracy: The digital light projection system ensures high-resolution printing, allowing for intricate details and fine surface finishes.
  3. Material Properties: Carbon DLS technology provides homogenous isotropic strength across their broad range of proprietary resins. This improves properties such as strength, durability, flexibility, and biocompatibility, making them suitable for a variety of applications.
  4. Consistency/Repeatability: The oxygen-permeable membrane and continuous printing process contribute to consistent layer-to-layer curing and reduce the risk of warping or deformation.
  5. Production Capabilities: Carbon DLS is often used for both prototyping and end-use production, making it suitable for a broad range of industries, including automotive, aerospace, healthcare, and consumer goods.

YOU MIGHT ALSO BE INTERESTED IN

Developing Effective Manufacturing Strategies: Key Approaches and Best Practices​

Everyone wants manufacturing to be efficient and cost-effective—but those are outcomes, not strategies. A manufacturing strategy is a structured plan that connects production methods to broader business objectives. Strategy is abstract by nature. Even the most action-oriented strategy is still a conceptual framework for how an organization intends to compete, grow, and evolve, shaped by […]

Learn More

2025 State of Manufacturing & Supply Chain Webinar

Overview The manufacturing and supply chain landscape is undergoing a dramatic transformation. While rising tariffs, trade conflicts, and supply chain disruptions pose significant hurdles, companies are also embracing AI, digital manufacturing, and multi-regional sourcing to build greater resilience and agility. The choices leaders make today will define their competitive edge in the years to come […]

Learn More