VeroWhite Resin uses photosensitive polymer liquid as its base to create 3D printed objects. The liquid undergoes photopolymerization meaning it is solidified by UV light layer by layer to create firm and highly detailed 3D prints. This results to prints that can be compared to injection molded plastics.
Minimum Lead Time
5 days
Price Range
Layer Height
100 - 300μm
Wall Thickness
0.8mm
Pros
Cons
Pros
One good thing about VeroWhite is that it is water-resistant. It is also stiffer and stronger in respect of the industry’s average tensile strength, flex strength, and flex modulus. In this regard, VeroWhite is superior to other standard engineering plastics such as ABS.
Cons
Though VeroWhite is water-resistant, it is not waterproof. Although it is stiff and strong, it is more similar to acrilyc than ABS, PC, polypropylene, or polyamide, and this is the reason why it is more suitable for light functional testing, patterns, models, and prototypes.
Applications of Vero White
VeroWhite resin can 3D print objects precisely and with smooth surface. This makes VeroWhite a good material for ornamental objects. This can also be used in producing realistic prototypes and can be used to produce end-use products due to its accuracy, precision, and smooth surface finish. VeroWhite’s final product has naturally smooth opaque surface.
Process
3D Printing: Polyjet
Max. part size
203 x 254 x 251
Tolerances
±0.5% with a lower limit of ±0.5 (±0.020″)
Did you know?
When VeroWhite is dyed black, it results into a really dark black. And when printed and compared to the printed VeroBlack part, it conceals the build lines because it has a noticeably less glossy look. Also, after dyeing, there is a significant change to the texture of the product. The surface becomes slightly rough and has a cloth-like feel instead of its original plastic feel.
