3D 193

3D Process

Three-dimensional (3D) printing is more than hardware. There is plenty of brain power behind the machines from the firmware that powers them to the software that helps analyze designs...

Lose the Complexity

The February issue of Industrial Print magazine took a look at the software behind three-dimensional (3D) printers. Some are OEM specific while others are open source from third-party vendors.

Committed to Manufacturing Excellence

The Vortic Watch Company of Fort Collins, CO is a small batch, custom, watch manufacturing and vintage restoration company. Its mission, according to its website, is to “preserve and enhance the legacy of manufacturing excellence in America.”

Create, Reduce, and Control

The Kawasaki Motor Corp.’s Lincoln, NE facility is the central production plant for the U.S. Out of the 2.1 million square foot space, over 2,400 plant workers—including 75 engineers—are involved in projects ranging from Kawasaki recreational vehicles and other transportation solutions to cargo doors for Boeing 777X aircrafts.

A New Vision for Vision

As three-dimensional (3D) printing advances, it is adopted for manufacturing products and parts. The use cases for this technology are endless, and creative brands utilize it to reinvent industries and get an edge over competition.

3D Printed Wedding Rings

Three-dimensional (3D) printing is fairly common in the jewelry industry, with the ability to create unique pieces in a variety of materials. However, in this market 3D printing is most often used for customized one-offs or prototyping master models that are later mass produced by traditional techniques.

3D 193

3D Process

Lose the Complexity

Committed to Manufacturing Excellence

Create, Reduce, and Control

A New Vision for Vision

3D Printed Wedding Rings

Dive into 3D

Additive Aircraft

Am in Anaheim

Complexity in Aircraft Design, Simplified

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