August 6, 20203D printingCompany Hewlett-Packard and Seattle-based software company Dyndrite announced the creation of a new3D printingStrategic partnership.
Dyndrite licenses its 3D geometry kernel to HP for its next-generation additive manufacturing portfolio. Dyndrite’s software enables efficient and scalable manufacturing through on-premises and cloud-based services that accelerate3D printingprocess. As part of the Dyndrite Developer Council, the latest collaboration between the two companies builds on their existing relationship and furthers HP’s goal of creating a “digital manufacturing factory of the future.”
Dyndrite CEO and founder Harshil Goel said: “3D printingOur commitment is to provide unique parts and tools that cannot be achieved by traditional methods, and are realized on an industrial and global scale. To achieve this, the industry must evolve, and Dyndrite’s mission is to accelerate this change.HP is industrial3D printingA leader in the field, this collaboration accelerates the impact of our technology across the additive manufacturing community. “
“We appreciate HP’s vision and look forward to a long and productive relationship over the next few years.”
Dyndrite3D printingsoftware solution
Founded in 2016, Dyndrite has operated in stealth mode for three years while developing its fully GPU-native geometry engine, the Dyndrite Accelerated Geometry Kernel (AGK).Building on AGK, the company launched its Additive Manufacturing Toolkit (AMT) at AMUG 2019, which was created to enable industrial3D printingThe simplified CAD-to-print workflow.
Dyndrite’s AGK provides C++ and English-readable Python interfaces, enabling users to develop applications. The kernel is also capable of representing all geometry types currently used in computer graphics to generate and represent curves and surfaces, including Non-Uniform Rational Baseline Splines (NURBs).
Using AGK, Dyndrite’s AMT program is reported to be able to easily handle specific calculations such as mesh, support and slice generation, which reduces time wasted redesigning parts. Additionally, the kernel is naturally scalable by adding GPU nodes both locally and in the cloud, and customers can customize the software setup according to their business needs.
After launching AGK, Dyndrite sought to push its wider adoption through its Developer Program, which was established to provide tools and resources for users of its kernel.Founding members include EOS and HP, among others3D printingAn established player, the council soon expanded to include topology optimization companies such as 3D Systems, SLM Solutions, and ExOne.
Gradient Ventures, Google’s AI-focused investment fund, led a $10 million Series A in April last year, further fueling the company’s expansion. Dyndrite used the investment to hire team members to support its growing engineering, marketing, sales and support functions.Subsequently, at Formnext 2019, the metal3D printingMachine manufacturer Renishaw has also announced its intention to integrate Dyndrite’s AMT software into its QuantAM build processors.
Continued partnership between HP and Dyndrite
As a founding member of the Dyndrite Developer Council, HP has been working closely with Dyndrite for over a year.Through the new partnership between the two companies, HP will leverage Dyndrite’s cores to boost its3D printingThe performance and quality of the parts produced by the department.
More broadly, the deal expands HP’s software and data platforms to better enable customers to3D printinginto its business.By combining its end-to-end manufacturing expertise with Dyndrite’s AGK cores, HP aims to provide an3D printingFactory powered software platform.
HP already offers a suite of software solutions, including its 3D Process Control and 3D Center programs, through which users can optimize the quality, dimensional accuracy of printed parts.Employing Dyndrite’s cores will allow the company to accelerate its existing software portfolio and enable its hardware by supporting its hardware with advanced software3D printingThe business is future-oriented.
HP3D printingRyan Palmer, Global Head of Software, Data and Automation, Digital Manufacturing said: “Innovations in software, data intelligence and workflow automation are key to unlocking the full potential of additive manufacturing, and we are committed to advancing our digital manufacturing platform capabilities and Dyndrite’s strategic partnership is an exciting next step in this journey.”
(responsible editor: admin)
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