"According to Titomic CEO and CTO Jeffrey Lang the company is...

"According to Titomic CEO and CTO Jeffrey Lang the company is commercialising a CSIRO patented process to use Titanium alloy particles to build parts. It's a twist to the traditional cold spray technology that is widely used for metal coatings or repairs in industrial and military sectors.
This has been used as a coating technology, but we are turning it into an additive manufacturing process, so instead of just coating a surface we actually build a part, he told The Australian.
The technology, Titomic Kinetic Fusion, also puts a new spin on 3D printing, a trend that Mr Lang said was somewhat misunderstood by the public.
Not all 3D printing is the same. When people think about 3D printing they think about small, precise parts, but our focus is industrial scale and size is no limitation for us, he said.
The facility we are building at the moment will have a metal 3D printer that is 9m by 3m by 1.5m ... so we are talking about additive manufacturing in a scale that no one can comprehend at this stage.
We build things at a lot quicker volume. We can currently deposit 45kg of material per hour. The average 3D printer does about 1kg in 24 hours."

Yes, very keen to see the military and mining sectors sign a contract.
I'm yet to see an increase in sales for the A3D small format printer, let alone any buyers for the large format printer.
I think A3d still has a lot to prove to potential customers.

Cheers Lute