Our first production laser powder bed fusion system, launched in January 2026. It is designed to produce qualification-ready components for defense, aerospace, energy, and medical applications.
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The PA Series combines our own laser optics, an AI-based control layer, and a qualification framework that records and assesses what happened during each build.
Our 7 kW laser beam system is designed to give close control of the melt pool, so each layer is deposited consistently — with build speeds substantially faster than conventional systems. Independent verification is in progress.
The machine observes each layer as it is built and adjusts for deviations during the build rather than reporting them afterward. The AI architecture was developed in-house — Precixion is part of the NVIDIA Inception program — and supports real-time process optimization and predictive quality assessment.
Precixion Qualification aggregates data from our control (PAC), analysis (PIA), and prediction (PIP) systems into a structured report on the build. The intention is to characterize the actual part rather than infer from witness coupons, since geometry and size affect the outcome.
The controlled process allows printing of magnesium — a lightweight but highly reactive metal that has been difficult to manufacture additively — alongside conventional alloys. This is a deliberate area of focus and a route to domestic supply of components that are otherwise hard to source.