Posted in 3d Printer hacks Tagged 3d printer, analysis, bore, chamfer, destructive testing, extruder, filament, Nozzle, teardown ← Infineon Buys Cypress For $10B The Atomic Pi: Is It Worth It? → ...

On the other hand, if the nozzle costs 80% of what you paid for your printer and you don’t print exotic plastic, this is probably overkill. You can get a lot of cheap brass nozzles on eBay for $100.

The Diamond Hotend developed by 3D printing specialist RepRap.me addresses many of these problems by combining three heating chambers with a single nozzle to create a new sort of 3D hot end that ...

The Ultimaker 2 became a popular 3D printer after it was launched in 2013, thanks to a combination of high-resolution output, sharp looks and decent pricing. The fact that it outputs larger-than ...

NASA's Marshall Space Flight Center is developing a trio of new additive and milling technologies to create a 3D-printed rocket nozzle that is simpler in design than comparable ones, yet is able ...

The new Bambu H2D, which starts at $1,899, has two 3D printing nozzles and a much bigger bed, but it also comes with a modular attachment system. Plug in a blade, and it dices through paper and vinyl.

3D printer threads electronic fibers onto fabrics Date: March 27, 2019 Source: Cell Press Summary: The potential for wearable electronics goes far beyond smart watches, but our current options for ...