3D Printers & 3D Production Systems | Stratasys Products The Stratasys Idea Series levels the playing field by bringing professional 3D printers to individuals and small teams, accelerating creativity. Making the leap to world-class 3D printing at such a low cost is a revolution on its own. If you’ve ever taken a 3D prototype for a test spin before production, you already know its impact. Cut turnaround time and increase quality by building prototypes right under your own roof with Stratasys Design Series 3D printers. Rethink the factory from the floor up. The Stratasys Production Series is built to streamline manufacturing while maximizing your possibilities — handling the largest prototypes and accurate low-volume parts with agility. Because Stratasys believes the future of dentistry is digital, we’ve designed a 3D printing solution for almost every dental need. Learn about 3D Printing 3D printing is a way to create physical objects directly from digital files. Technologies
Dimension Printers Bring Performance Prototyping In-House The Dimension 1200es features the largest build envelope of any Stratasys Design Series performance 3D printer. Running on Fused Deposition Modeling (FDM) Technology, it prints in nine colors of real ABSplus thermoplastic. Image Gallery Dimension 1200es 3D Print Pack The 3D Print Pack is everything you need to start building 3D models. The SST 1200es 3D Printer The SCA-1200 support removal system A startup supply of materials Materials and Bases Dimension 3D printers use ABSplus thermoplastic to build your models. Modeling bases provide a stable platform where your prototype builds. More Design Series Performance 3D Printers Dimension 1200es Printer Specs Model material: ABSplus in nine colors Support material: Soluble (SST 1200es); breakaway (BST 1200es) Build size: 254 x 254 x 305 mm (10 x 10 x 12 in.) Layer thickness: 0.33 mm (0.013 in.) or .254 mm (.010 in.) Workstation compatibility: Windows XP/Windows 7 Power Requirements: Regulatory Compliance:
The Cult of Maker prays for a burst-resistant bubble Is 3D printing creating a movement strong enough to move beyond the imminent threat of a sudden pop? By Randall S. Newton Most of us at Jon Peddie Research are old enough to have witnessed more bubble moments in the tech industry than we care to recall. Like stock market bubbles (to which they are usually connected at the bubble-hip) tech bubbles start with hype, grow with enthusiasm, float on a greedy breeze, and pop when poked by a pin of bitter unfulfilled expectations. Most of the promises made during the dotcom bubble era (1997-2001) came true only after a series of spectacular failures, when “burn rate” (the speed at which a start-up could spend its investors’ money) went from being a Dionysian mantra to a prophecy of sudden doom. The infamous Bubble. For the past 18 months or so the specter of a new tech bubble has been hovering over the landscape, arising from a corner of the tech universe called 3D printing. RepRap is an open source 3D printer popular with hobbyists.
inv Building Your Own 3D Printer Home-built 3D printers are booming. In 2006 there were no such printers and 5 years later there are tens of thousands. There are currently hundreds of thousands of people wanting to start their own build waiting for the right moment to get started. The project that single-handily propelled home-built 3D printers out of nowhere is RepRap. Building a 3D printer is very hands-on and will require all your technical skills. These are the sections of this book: How a RepRap 3D printer worksParts of the printerA word on the most commonly used plasticsTools and skills requiredSoftware required to run a RepRap 3D printerBuyer’s guideLinks to build instructions This book is not a replacement for build instructions. Image 1 shows a fully assembled working home-built 3D printer. This 3D printer builds objects by adding plastic material layer by layer until the object (also called printed part) is finished. The printer is usually controlled by a PC with special software installed. 9.
UE Viewer | Gildor's Homepage Last update: 08.03.2017 Unreal Engine Resource Viewer also known as Umodel or Unreal Model Viewer is program for viewing and extracting resources from various games made with Unreal Engine. Feature Highlights Loading packages from nearly 200 games based on all Unreal engine generationsVisualization of skeletal meshes with animationsVisualization of internal skeletal mesh information like skeleton hierarchy and binding vertices to the skeleton bonesVisualizarion of vertex meshesVisualization of static meshesViewing supported material types and their internal structureExport of skeletal, vertex and static meshes and animations into formats supported by 3d modeling software and by Unreal engineExport textures into tga or dds formatExport sounds, ScaleForm and FaceFX System Requirements Windows OS or LinuxCPU with SSE2 supportSDL 2.0 (included into package for Windows)OpenGL 1.1 videocard (OpenGL 2.0 is recommended) Restrictions Downloads Readme with changelog Source code Installation Command Line
iRapid - A new 3D printer built with “rack and pinion” concept April 19, 2012 iRapid, a new 3D printer made by iRapid.de in Germany is ready to hit the market. iRapid is a complete assembled 3D printer, one of the first fully assembled 3D printers in Europe. iRapid is built with a brand new and unique "rack and pinion" concept that uses no belts and thread rod. This design keeps the machine neat and very easy to build. Unlike any other in it's price range, iRapid has a rigid aluminum frame and a reliable gear rack solution. Some critical technical data of iRapid 3D printer listed in the website are: Technology: Fused deposition modeling (FDM) Printing model size: approx 140x140x140mm (x,y,z) Nozzle: 0.4mm standard Printing rate: up to 80mm/s Accuracy: approx 0.2mm all axis (x,y,z) Minimum layer size: 0.25mm Printer size: approx 350x370x525mm Printing materials: ABS or PLA filament, d= 3mm Bed: heated up to 110°C The iRapid is expected to be on the market latest in three month time at a price tag of approx. 999 Euros (excluding taxes).
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Reprap development and further adventures in DIY 3D printing Ilustraciones de vehículos y robots de ciencia ficción La tecnología actual está haciendo evolucionar a gran velocidad la robótica y el mundo de la automoción. Y la imaginación de varios artistas en el mundo, especula hasta donde puede llegar dicho desarrollo. He aquí una pequeña selección de ilustraciones de robots, armaduras de combate y vehículos varios que he encontrado interesantes. Quien firma la imagen en la cabecera de esta entrada es Carlo Arellano, un experimentado artista conceptual. Ben Mauro publicó en su blog los dibujos de varios robots para usar como apoyo a los soldados. La de arriba es la única imagen que he visto de Chris Cold que presenta un vehículo de cuatro ruedas, además con ese extraño aspecto cruce de dragster y todo terreno. En algún futuro ¿lejano? ¿Y que pasa con los submarinos del futuro? Pascal Eggert propone un vehículo todoterreno muy anguloso y deportivo. Otro buen ejemplo de vehículos futuristas nos los brinda Gavin Rothery. Por último, Wipeout.
Fabbster Personal 3D Printer 3D-printing for everybody