3D printed musical instruments aren’t an entirely new endeavor, but Kaitlyn found that the novelty of the violin kits she had found elsewhere soon wore off when she realized the sound quality ...

Using a newly formulated white resin, Formlabs instead 3D-printed an acoustic violin that relies on its shape, internal chambers, and the material its made from to produce an authentic violin sound.

Posted in 3d Printer hacks, Musical Hacks Tagged Musical, musical instrument, violin ← Shapeoko 2 Mods: Dust Mitigation And Limit Switches 3D Printering: Custom RC Camera Mount Takes To The Sky → ...

The Hovalin is a full size violin created to be printed on a desktop-sized 3D printer. The Hovas mention the Ultimaker 2, Makerbot Replicator 2 (or one of the many clones) as examples.

A new 3D printed electric violin called 3Dvarius has been put through its paces this week and the sounds it can create are amazing. Designed and played by Laurent Bernadac the 3Dvarius is the very ...

A company called 3D Varius recently completed what it’s calling the world’s first 3D-printed electric violin. While that claim may be contentious, this is one of the first recreations that ...

"We should not try to match the quality – instead we should try to create different sound." The body, neck, pegbox and bridge of Perry's Modular Fiddle have all been 3D-printed.

It may look a little (or a lot) like a Klingon weapon, but this sleek 3D-printed object is actually a musical instrument -- in fact, it's a species of violin. The differences aren't just cosmetic.

The violin was produced entirely on a Dremel Idea Builder 3D printer for about $65 by violinist, neuroscientist and software engineer Kaitlyn Hova. We dare you to hear the difference from a ...

And if you want to see and hear this musical work of art in person, Riley is set to give his first recital using the 3D-printed six-string violin at Austin's Jessen Auditorium on February 22.

Each instrument is crafted one tiny layer at a time on a 3D printer at the James City County Library, emerging in three pieces that easily fit together. One violin takes about 24 hours to complete ...

Believe it or not, this futuristic-looking violin was made with a 3D printer. The two-string piezroelectric violin will debut at the 3D Print Design Show later this month in New York.