BCN3D adds features to Omega I60

The second generation of the FFF printer includes an integrated camera, a redesigned build plate and smart systems.
Feb. 18, 2026
2 min read

Omega I60 Designed for industrial 3D printing, this fused-filament-fabrication (FFF) plastics 3D printer from BCN3D is designed for users transitioning from one-off prototypes to consistent production runs. It’s ideal for big end-use parts for the automotive, engineering and advanced prototyping applications, and appropriate for both the factory floor, as well as 3D printing labs, where users can seamlessly integrate it into their established workflows. In August 2025, BCN3D was acquired by Quantum, a newly established company backed by private investors with strong ties to Industry 4.0 technology initiatives. 

What’s new? The Omega I60 G2, the second generation of the 2-year-old Omega I60. The newest version, which hit the market for pre-order in November, features precision artificial intelligence-assisted XYZ calibration; enhanced industrial-grade cyber security; an active, intelligent spool-control system; next-generation cloud platform and slicer; and machine-vision tool alignment. It also has an integrated camera within the heated chamber for real-time monitoring; unified electronics for improved performance and durability; redesigned build plate for optimal adhesion and easy removal; and an upgraded feeder system with three integrated sensors for accurate material flow. 

Benefits Reliable, smart printing.  

BCN3D Technologies Inc., Lleida, Spain, 34-873-40-09-17, www.bcn3d.com 

Vital Statistics

Print volume  

17.7 inches by 11.8 inches by 17.7 inches 

Maximum temperature of heated chamber 

158 degrees Fahrenheit 

Maximum heated bed temperature 

248 degrees Fahrenheit 

 

About the Author

Karen Hanna

Senior Staff Reporter

Senior Staff Reporter Karen Hanna covers injection molding, molds and tooling, processors, workforce and other topics, and writes features including In Other Words and Problem Solved for Plastics Machinery & Manufacturing, Plastics Recycling and The Journal of Blow Molding. She has more than 15 years of experience in daily and magazine journalism.