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3D Printing

ORGANIZATIONS.

SHAPING THE INDUSTRY.

The Next Byte

Entertainment

The Next Byte Podcast is hosted by two young engineers - Daniel and Farbod - who select the most interesting tech/engineering cont...

165 Posts

Creaform

3D Engineering Services

Founded in 2002 in Lévis (Québec, Canada), Creaform is a world-class leader...

160 Posts

UltiMaker

Manufacturing

Since 2011, Ultimaker has built an open and easy-to-use solution of 3D prin...

105 Posts

Protolabs

Manufacturing

Manufacturing. Accelerated.

101 Posts

nTopology

Design & Engineering Software

nTopology is a software company building the next generation of engineering...

63 Posts

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TAGGED WITH printheads

Unwanted lines in 3D prints can show up for many reasons and take different forms. Here we look at the most common types of lines in 3D prints and how to eliminate them.

Lines in 3D Prints: How to Fix Them

TAGGED WITH 3d printers

Latest Posts

The rapid evolution of 3D printing technology has made it faster, more automated and capable of greater production volumes. Developments have reached a point where the technology offers manufacturers significant production value. It means manufacturing costs can be significantly reduced in all aspects of manufacturing, all the way from R&D to actual production.

How 3D Printing Lowers The Cost Of Product Development

Composites are a category of materials that encompass a large number of different properties and use cases. And even within carbon fiber composites, you can get vastly different results depending on the specific material you choose. In this article, we will take a look at the different UltiMaker carbon fiber composites available and help you decide which one is best for your needs. First, let’s look at which characteristics all the UltiMaker carbon fiber materials share.

How to choose the right carbon fiber composite for your needs

It’s hard to believe that 3D printing has only been around since the 1980s. This technique, also called additive manufacturing, has proved so immensely useful that it’s evolving very quickly. The process was originally devised to make prototypes for one-off or small-batch parts. Materials were added progressively to build up a solid object, based on 3D digital models. It was much more cost-efficient than cutting source materials down, as no waste was apparently produced.

3D Printing Issues Manufacturers Face