Prototyping
Teton’s SmartSlice Reduces 3D Material Usage
Software can automatically optimize parameters so users can identify settings that yield the fastest print job by minimizing time and material while meeting strength requirements.
Read MoreMicro 3D Printing for Tiny Connectors: The Cool Parts Show #20
Microscale additive manufacturing offers an alternative to micromolding and micromachining. On this episode of The Cool Parts Show, 3D printed electrical connectors are our smallest cool part yet.
WatchBMF MicroArch S240 Offers Microprecision Industrial 3D Printing
Printer combines large build volume, fast printing speeds and advanced materials with ultra-high resolution, accuracy and precision.
Read MoreMeld Manufacturing’s L3 has Increased Access for Fixturing
Compact machine enhances production capabilities and offers increased access for fixturing.
Read MoreThis 3D Printed Turbine Replaced 61 Parts With 1: Here Is What That Means
Additive manufacturing makes possible a radical microturbine that increases power-to-weight ratio, reduces cost and extends time between overhaul.
Read MoreBenchmarking: How Do Metal 3D Printers Really Compare?
When serial production is the goal, quality is paramount. Contract manufacturer Cumberland Additive shares a benchmarking experiment comparing two of its powder bed fusion metal 3D printers in this presentation from AM In-Depth.
Read MoreBCN3D’s Expanded Printing Line Boosts Productivity
The Epsilon W27, Smart Cabinet and Sigma D25 are designed to offer more powerful, integrated solutions to improve 3D printing workflow.
Read MoreLinde Gas Mixture Optimizes Sintering in Desktop System
ADDvance Sinter250 engineered to ensures optimal atmospheric conditions in sintering furnaces.
Read MoreHow a 3D-Printed Metal Ankle Implant Replaces an Entire Bone
Through a novel surgery involving a 3D-printed talus bone, surgeons at the University of Miami found success — and unexpected challenges — with a patient suffering from sickle cell disease.
Read MoreHow to Pursue AM Adoption Within an Established Manufacturing Organization
Succeeding with additive manufacturing requires enterprise-wide buy-in and change. EOS describes tactics including a two-team structure: transformation team and implementation team.
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