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? → ...

Watching a 3D printer work always reminds us of watching a baker decorate a cake. Gooey icing squeezes out of a nozzle and makes interesting shapes and designs. While hot plastic doesn’t tast… ...

Most 3D printers come with a 0.4mm nozzle as standard, which is fine as a happy medium but won't always be enough in either direction. The genius of the Revo Six is the ability to change nozzle ...

3D printer inks from the woods Date: May 30, 2017 Source: Empa Summary: An environmentally friendly ink for 3D printing has now been created based on cellulose nanocrystals. This technology can be ...

Adding a third dimension to sketches with a 3D printing pen can bring a whole new layer of fun to doodling. While other pens have a single extruder nozzle, Scribbler clearly believes that two ...

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 ...