Airwolf 3D

Airwolf 3D was founded in May 2012 by Erick Wolf, a patent attorney with a degree in mechanical engineering, and his wife Eva.

While attempting to use the printer to create replacement parts, he encountered difficulties that revealed limitations in the machine's capabilities.

"[2] The company started shipping fully assembled 3D printers in June 2012 from their garage in Newport Beach, California.

MatterHackers went on to develop MatterControl, 3D printing software that works with many 3D printers and is offered in a customized version for Airwolf 3D.

[3] Airwolf's customer base includes Boeing, John Deere, Raytheon,[4] Saleen Automotive,[5] and Honeywell — as well as schools and home hobbyists.

It operates on a RAMBo board made by Ultimachine which offers options for expandability, such as a dual extruder, multiple fans, and several other features including direct heatbed control.

The HDx uses the company's JRx hot end and can continuously hold temperatures of up to 599 °F (315 °C), which allows 3D printing in more durable materials.

The HD-R was built with an improved aluminum backbone for rigidity,[13] and had a maximum build envelope of 11" x 8" x 12" (1056 in3).

And, with the integration of cloud printer management system AstroPrint, the AXIOM can be controlled via the web, as well as USB, micro SD card, or Ethernet.

AW3D v.4; Forerunner to the 5.5 and XL
The Airwolf 3D model HD was a 3D printer equipped with a single print head which was capable of layer-to-layer resolutions as fine as 0.06 mm (0.002 in).
Airwolf 3D model HDL. This 3d printer was offered with an unheated print bed and a single print nozzle capable of a 0.08 mm layer-to-layer print resolution.
The Airwolf 3D model Hdx. This 3d printer included a proprietary JRX print head capable of sustained temperatures of approximately 315 °C (599 °F).