http://www.3dnatives.com/3D-compare
Related: imprimantes 3DMy Region - 3-D printer by Sask. man gets record crowdsourced cash A Saskatchewan man who has developed an affordable 3D printer has attracted worldwide attention and more than $700,000 in crowdsourced funding. Rylan Grayston, 28, from Yorkton, said curiosity fuelled his quest to create a 3D copier that sells for just $100. Other high-tech 3D printers sell for several thousand dollars or more. "I didn't have enough money for a 3D printer that I wanted, so I just started thinking about how can I do this myself?" Grayston told CBC News in an interview at a shop in Saskatoon where he is working with his brother on the project. The Peachy Printer - The First $100 3D Printer & Scanner! by Rinnovated Design Below is a detailed video explaining how the Peachy Printer works through explanation and demonstration! The peachy printer is a Photolithographic printer. That means it uses a controlled beam of light to cure light sensitive resin into hard objects. The peachy moves a laser beam along the X and Y axes to create the shape of the object, while using a drip system to control the level of the resin on the Z axis which determines the height of the object.
XEOS 3D printer concept Oct.6, 2012 Wuppertal, Germany based industrial designer Stefan Reichert presented a new 3D printer concept for his Bachelor of Arts in Industrial Design at the University of Wuppertal: XEOS 3D printer. This desktop 3D printer separates itself from conventional printers through its two windows design. It has a 5x5x5 inch (127x127x127 mm) build envelope which is 66% smaller than the smallest FDM 3D printer with the same build envelope (Stratsys Mojo). The uplifting door controlled by the Stop/Open button on the outside gives easy access to the printed parts and the cartridge bays.
The Printer That Can Print A 2,500 Square Foot House In 20 Hours. We have seen huge advancements in 3D printing. We’ve even seen oversized wrenches printed that measure 1.2 meters in length. Now, we can print an entire 2,500 sqft house in 20 hours. In the TED Talk video below, Behrokh Khoshnevis, a professor of Industrial & Systems Engineering at the University of Southern California (USC), demonstrates automated construction, using 3D printers to build an entire house in 20 hours. In manufacturing we use a process called CAD/CAM (computer-aided design / computer-aided manufacturing). 3D models are designed on a computer and then manufactured using CNC Machines or 3D printers. The design is manufactured into a physical object automatically, with instruction from 3D computer model to physical object without human interface.
Portable 3D Printer Kyle Maxey posted on September 10, 2013 | Comment | 4456 views Now that entry-level 3D printers are being offered at consumer-friendly prices, printers seem to be popping up everywhere. Now French firm Tobeca is introducing a portable printer. The Tobeca is designed to use PLA plastic. It prints with a resolution of .1mm within its 200x200x220 mm build envelope. The printer is supported by nearly every operating system and comes with a heated print bed. Sculpture Thom Puckey One of the leading contemporary sculptor Thom Puckey released few new provocative works in 2013. The most of his marble objects are the individual female figures, young and completely or partially nude, are… Art of Peter Brooke-Ball Peter’s sculptures are sensual and beautiful objects that demand to be stroked and handled.
dood présente DOM: Digital Object Maker The project Who are we? We are two childhood friends with complementary skills: mechanical engineering, business, arts, marketing, music, teaching... legobot 3D printer made entirely out of LEGO jul 16, 2013 legobot 3D printer made entirely out of LEGO legobot 3D printer made entirely out of LEGOall images courtesy matstermind Cubify - Express Yourself in 3D Looks like this Cubify App doesn't run on your computer! We use a new technology called WebGL to personalize your creation and not all computers and browsers support it yet. Let's work together to try and fix it! How to test your browser Unsupported Browser Your browser does not support WebGL. Mota $99 3D Printer: Too Good To Be True An affordable yet high quality consumer 3D printer has turned out too good to be true, surprising no one. The 3D printer market is generally sitting in a quasi-limbo state that’s progressed beyond proving itself on early adopters willing to shell out serious dollar to live the dream, yet still has a very long way to go — and specifically a lot of squeezing of price-tags and smoothing of processes — before it can arrive at the joyous nirvana of mass adoption. Analyst Gartner would describe this moment as the descent into hell the trough of disillusionment. Indeed, its 2013 hype cycle graphic pegged 3D printers teetering at the pinnacle of inflated expectations and about to take a big old nose-dive… It’s therefore the best of times (peak interest) and the worst of times (failure to live up to expectations) for consumer 3D printers. Latest to feel the sting of reality on their cheek is Mota.
3D printed bionic ear - electronics and biology converge aug 10, 2013 3D printed bionic ear - electronics and biology converge 3D printed bionic ear – electronics and biology converge earlier this year, we reported on a group of scientists and physicians at cornell university who engineered a 3D printed ear to treat children born with a congenital deformity called microtia. read more about that on designboom here. andrea chin I designboom Arduino Leaks a Peek of Their Upcoming 3D Printer Arduino, known for creating an easy-to-use microcontroller revolution, is about to launch its own 3D printer. The Arduino Materia 101 made its global debut earlier today on the official Arduino twitter account with a photo of a boxy white and teal FDM printer and a note that Arduino co-founder Massimo Banzi is showing the printer live on Italian TV. It also states that the printer will be presented next weekend at Maker Faire Rome.