HELIOS - Strongest UV Light Engine for dynamic exposure, multiple wavelengths and up to 16 watts in the image plane
Chipset | DLP9000 |
Micromirror array size | 2560 x 1600 |
Wavelengths (LED) | 365, 385 and 405nm |
Standard lenses (others on request) | 6 | 30 | 75 | 150 | 162µ |
Optical output power (Image plane) | up to 16W (wavelength-dependent) |
Contrast ratio | up to 1:300 ANSI |
Uniformity | up to 95% acc. to IEC61947 (Lens dependent) |
The most powerful UV Light Engine for Additive Manufacturing
Designed to increase the throughput of DLP 3D-printing, Helios combines In-Vision's new proprietary high-power illumination module with high-performance optics. HELIOS is fully built in sub-assemblies for highest accessibility. Replacing the LED of your Light Engine has never been easier.
With up to 16W of output power, Helios will contribute to more cost-effective prints, enable applications based on new materials, and qualify additive manufacturing further for serial production.
VERSIONS of HELIOS
- HELIOS S
The S stands for “Superpeak” and means that the already high output is increased even further. While the standard version achieves a peak output of 12 W in the image plane, HELIOS S achieves up to 16 W. This value is particularly important when working with resins that require high output or the exposure of large areas. Even with a pixel size of 160 um, the peak intensity reaches over 15mW/cm2.
- HELIOS DUO & HELIOS TRIO make it possible to work with up to three different wavelengths in one device
With Helios Duo and Helios Trio, it is possible to work with up to three multiple wavelengths from 365 to 405 nanometers. The customer is free to choose between the configurations, with a choice of lenses for pixel sizes from 2 to 162um. The system is water-cooled with a fully encapsulated light path. Robust in design, it can cope with rough production environments where dust and vapours are very hard on optical systems.
PRODUCT PORTFOLIO OF INDUSTRIAL PROJECTORS
Podcast with CTO Christof Hieger
CTO from In-Vision Christof Hieger explains in a podcast from Ingenieur.de what has led the company to develop the Helios Light Engine.
You can find many more interesting articles about In-Vision's Light Engines in our Newsblog.