3D Printing
News Videos Newsletter Contact us
Home / 3D Printing Metal / Thrinno’s Software Makes Metal Printing Cost Calculation Easier
qidi

Thrinno’s Software Makes Metal Printing Cost Calculation Easier

February 28, 2017

Belgian start-up Thrinno has developed a software to aid metal printing services. The software calculates the cost of metal printing and provides a quotation. It also generates models that users can present to prospective clients. The name of the software is Thrinno Fast Quote. The software is poised to save time in producing quotations for clients. Additionally, it backs up all your work on a cloud platform.

The purpose of the software is to simplify the complex sets of calculations that go into metal manufacturing. Price can vary depending on build size, amount of support, powder usage of a design, thermal stresses and much more. The program puts all of the various price factors into a set of algorithms to produce an accurate price. It also allows users to pick the optimal orientation of the build plate. Upon picking different orientations the software gives out different levels of cost and build quality as well.

Related Story
Metal 3D Printing: An Overview of the Most Common Types

How Does it Work?

  1. Create an Account.
  2. Make a profile of your printing specs. The software also takes into account various different specs for various printers. As a result, it can give more accurate readouts when it has your printer’s exact specifications.
  3. Upload a model to the software. At this point, the model is passed through several algorithms and analysed against the specs.
  4. Consequently, the software takes the various factors and specs into account and produces various prices for different orientations.
  5. After the best orientation is chosen, the software gives out a definitive quotation. It also gives out visual feedback on the model.

If you’re interested, signing up for the software is free. The alpha version charges one Euro per import. Additionally, for a comprehensive tutorial of the ins and outs of the software, you can visit their website.

About Thrinno

Thrinno is a Belgian software company that is active in the Additive Manufacturing industry. The company began operating in 2016. They make their own software products, but also support other companies with custom made software solutions.

Share:
WhatsApp Twitter Facebook LinkedIn Buffer Reddit E-mail
Join our newsletter

Our newsletter is free & you can unsubscribe any time.

Latest posts

Swiss Steel Group’s Ugitech Introduces Custom Wire for 3D Metal Printing

Swiss Steel Group and its French subsidiary Ugitech have launched UGIWAM wire, a new product designed for wire arc additive manufacturing (WAAM). The... read more »

3D Printing Metal
Swiss Steel Group's Ugitech Introduces Custom Wire for 3D Metal Printing

QIDI Launches Q2 3D Printer for Home Users with Industrial-Grade Features

QIDI Tech has introduced the QIDI Q2, a compact, beginner-friendly desktop 3D printer engineered to bring professional-grade capabilities into the home. Designed as... read more »

3D Printers
QIDI Launches Q2 3D Printer for Home Users with Industrial-Grade Features

Purdue University Partners with Thermwood to Integrate Simulation with Large-Scale 3D Printing

Purdue University's Composites Manufacturing and Simulation Center has partnered with Thermwood to combine predictive simulation technology with large-scale 3D printing for composite parts... read more »

News
Purdue University Partners with Thermwood to Integrate Simulation with Large-Scale 3D Printing

University of Wyoming Researcher Receives NSF Grant to Study 3D Printing of Soft Materials

Daniel Rau, an assistant professor of mechanical engineering at the University of Wyoming, has received a $198,932 grant from the National Science Foundation... read more »

Materials
University of Wyoming Researcher Receives NSF Grant to Study 3D Printing of Soft Materials

Researchers Develop Real-Time Control System for 3D Printing of Thermosetting Polymers

Researchers led by Mejia et al. have developed a real-time monitoring and control system for direct ink write (DIW) 3D printing of thermosetting... read more »

Materials
Researchers Develop Real-Time Control System for 3D Printing of Thermosetting Polymers

Central Saint Martins Graduate Creates 3D Printed Tennis Balls

Central Saint Martins graduate Noé Chouraqui has developed Point, a 3D-printed tennis ball made from bio-based, recyclable filament. The balls maintain the traditional... read more »

News
Central Saint Martins Graduate Creates 3D Printed Tennis Balls

ETH Zurich Develops 3D Printed Heart Patch That Integrates with Cardiac Tissue

Researchers at ETH Zurich and the University Hospital of Zurich have developed a new type of cardiac patch designed to both seal and... read more »

Medical
ETH Zurich Develops 3D Printed Heart Patch That Integrates with Cardiac Tissue

RAF Installs First In-House 3D Printed Component on Operational Typhoon Fighter Jet

The Royal Air Force has installed its first internally manufactured 3D printed component on an operational Typhoon fighter jet at RAF Coningsby this... read more »

Aerospace
RAF Installs First In-House 3D Printed Component on Operational Typhoon Fighter Jet

Researchers Study Mollusk Teeth Formation to Advance 3D Printing Materials

Researchers from the University of California, Irvine and Japan's Okayama and Toho universities have published findings about how chitons develop their exceptionally hard... read more »

Materials
Researchers Study Mollusk Teeth Formation to Advance 3D Printing Materials

3D Printed Modular Bridge Displayed at Venice Exhibition Features Demountable Design

A 3D-printed concrete bridge called Diamanti has been unveiled at the Time, Space, Existence exhibition in Venice as part of a research collaboration... read more »

Construction
3D Printed Modular Bridge Displayed at Venice Exhibition Features Demountable Design

Social

  • Facebook Facebook 3D Printing
  • Linkedin Linkedin 3D Printing
Join our newsletter

Our newsletter is free & you can unsubscribe any time.

Featured Industries

  • Automotive
  • Aerospace
  • Construction
  • Dental
  • Environmental
  • Electronics
  • Fashion
  • Medical
  • Military
  • QIDI Tech Q1 Pro

    • - Print size: 245 x 245 x 245 mm
    • - 600mm/s max speed
    More details »
    $449.00 QIDI Store
    Buy Now
  • QIDI Plus4

    • - Print size: 305 x 305 x 280 mm
    • - print temperature of 370°C
    More details »
    $799.00 QIDI Store
    Buy Now
  • QIDI Tech X-Max 3

    • - Print size: 325 x 325 x 315 mm
    • - fully enclosed
    More details »
    $799.00 QIDI Store
    Buy Now
  • Snapmaker Artisan Premium 3-in-1

    • - Print size: 400 x 400 x 400 mm
    • - comes with enclosure
    More details »
    $2,999.00 Snapmaker
    Buy Now

Company Information

  • What is 3D Printing?
  • Contact us
  • Join our mailing list
  • Advertise with us
  • Media Kit
  • Nederland 3D Printing

Blog

  • Latest News
  • Use Cases
  • Reviews
  • 3D Printers
  • 3D Printing Metal

Featured Reviews

  • Anycubic Photon Mono M5s
  • Creality Ender 5 S1
  • The Mole 3D Scanner
  • Flashforge Creator 3 Pro

Featured Industries

  • Automotive
  • Aerospace
  • Construction
  • Dental
  • Environmental
  • Electronics
  • Medical
  • Military
  • Fashion
  • Art
2025 — Strikwerda en Dehue
  • Home
  • Join our mailing list
  • Contact us
Blog
  • Latest News
  • Use Cases
  • Reviews
  • 3D Printers
  • 3D Printing Metal
Featured Industries
  • Automotive
  • Aerospace
  • Construction
  • Dental
  • Environmental
  • Electronics
  • Medical
  • Military
  • Fashion
  • Art
Company Information
  • What is 3D Printing?
  • Contact us
  • Join our mailing list
  • Advertise with us
  • Media Kit
  • Nederland 3D Printing