Podcasts about Ultimaker

On this latest edition of Additive Insight, TCT editors Laura Griffiths and Sam Davies reflect on a week of additive manufacturing activity in the UK. The week kicked off with the third annual TCT UK User Group, followed by the UK's definitive AM event TCT 3Sixty and the TCT Awards. Listen to hear a round-up of technology debuts from UltiMaker, Pollen AM, Additive Manufacturing Solutions and more, plus conference takeaways from the Ministry of Defence, ASTM International and Breakthrough Sports on how additive manufacturing is creating new production opportunities across industries. Plus, a celebration of this years TCT Awards winners, Hall of Famers and more.

This Episodes Questions:  I want to make this printer as safe as possible but it will require a lot of power.  AC powered heat beds are getting more and more common but every video I watch on the topic makes a point to talk about SSRs failing with the power on (closed circuit?) even when talking about high quality and over-spec SSRs.  A thermal fuse will prevent a melted bed but then I still have a potentially dangerous situation with 120v AC power.  I am very well aware of the recent A1 recall and don't want to turn this into a bambu discussion.  I think we can all agree they shouldn't have put an AC powered heater on a bed slinger and call it a day  Peter    .STL files are ubiquitous, but are there better alternatives such as .3MF? What are the pros and cons of different file formats? Also, do you have any recommendations for export settings when exporting a 3D file from a CAD program. Thanks! Austin Hi Guys, I enjoy listening to your show here in the UK in my workshop. 3D printing started as a much loved hobby and has now turned into a big part of my small business 3d printing light fittings. Anyway, I'm currently running a bunch of Ultimaker 2's and looking to to upgrade. I print pretty much everything with 1mm - 1.5mm walls and a 0.5mm layer height, lots of spiralize/vase mode. Id love to hear your opinions on which printers can print wide walls and big layer heights with good cooling to speed my production up. I found that the matchless nozzles from 3D solex helped btw. Its definitely time to ditch the old UM2's though (I'm not considering Ultimakers, they're now hugely overpriced IMHO). I'm not after huge build volume either. Bamboo is a no for me due to IP worries. Thanks and keep up the good work! Jamie Norris Green - Leeds - UK

John Kawola was one of the initial employees at Zcorp, a pioneering 3D printing company known for manufacturing color parts that was eventually acquired by 3D Systems. Subsequently, Kawola rejoined the 3D printing sector to lead Ultimaker's invasion into the US market. Not stopping there, he later assumed leadership at BMF, a company specializing in the production of micro-sized parts using digital light processing technology. BMF is carving out a niche for itself while also commercializing applications that utilize its innovative technology—a strategy that, in our opinion, should be more widely adopted.

On this episode of our Innovators on Innovators series, we're joined by Doug Kenik, the Director of Software Product Management at Markforged, and Paul Heiden, the Chief Product Officer at Bynder. The pair worked closely together when Kenik was heading up Teton Simulation, and Paul was among the leadership at Ultimaker. Prior to Markforged's acquisition of Teton, Ultimaker was among the first to partner with the software company, incorporating a Smart Slice plug-in into the Cura platform. With both now in new roles, they reconvened to discuss software and data, and their emerging roles in additive manufacturing. During this conversation, Kenik and Heiden share their thoughts on the thinking behind open and closed software platforms, the ability of software to reduce product iterations, how 3D printing will still surprise us, and much more.

Lohnt sich der Ultimaker, Markforged, Raise3D, Bambulab, Hage3D, Prusa, … noch? Diese Frage bekomme ich bei der Auswahl zur richtigen Technologie oft gestellt. Meine Antwort zum ganzen Technologie-Wirrwarr gibt es in dieser 3D-Druck Podcast-Folge. Viel Spaß.

Additive manufacturing is a dynamic space for various reasons: The technology is advancing and application possibilities are still being developed, and as a direct consequence, the landscape of AM companies is subject to change due to investor moves; mergers and acquisitions; and startups emerging from “stealth mode.” On this podcast, and in related reporting for Additive Manufacturing Media, we serve manufacturers by covering AM technology and applications — the corporate and financial moves are not the focus. And yet, one realm affects the other. The company moves shape what we cover and affect the choices of manufacturers as they aim to proceed with the technology. In this episode of AM Radio, Peter Zelinski and Stephanie Hendrixson talk about this. They discuss how the corporate and financial developments among AM companies play out for AM users, and where the dynamism of the additive space is likely to lead in the future. This episode of AM Radio is brought to you by Formnext Forum: Austin. Mentioned in this episode: Stratasys and Desktop Metal Other recent company moves: Ultimaker and Makerbot; Markforged and Digital Metal; Shapeways and Linear AMS; Nexa3D and Addifab AM provider Zeda opening new facility Tangible Solutions built its process on machines from Concept Laser. Concept has since been acquired and Tangible has been acquired. RP+M succeeding with FDM, its initial process Facilities with space to add more additive capacity: GKN in Michigan; Wabtec in Pittsburgh; Collins Aerospace in Charlotte HP binder jetting, and HP Corvallis legacy developments such as first laptop Fortify applications to mold tooling and radio frequency devices Evolve STEP process Stratasys and Origin work together, then join Dayton Horvath on AM investor shift toward applications Subscribe to THE BUILDUP, our newsletter on 3D printing for industrial production

One of the hardest parts of telling any history, is which innovations are significant enough to warrant mention. Too much, and the history is so vast that it can't be told. Too few, and it's incomplete. Arguably, no history is ever complete. Yet there's a critical path of innovation to get where we are today, and hundreds of smaller innovations that get missed along the way, or are out of scope for this exact story. Children have probably been placing sand into buckets to make sandcastles since the beginning of time. Bricks have survived from round 7500BC in modern-day Turkey where humans made molds to allow clay to dry and bake in the sun until it formed bricks. Bricks that could be stacked. And it wasn't long before molds were used for more. Now we can just print a mold on a 3d printer.   A mold is simply a block with a hollow cavity that allows putting some material in there. People then allow it to set and pull out a shape. Humanity has known how to do this for more than 6,000 years, initially with lost wax casting with statues surviving from the Indus Valley Civilization, stretching between parts of modern day Pakistan and India. That evolved to allow casting in gold and silver and copper and then flourished in the Bronze Age when stone molds were used to cast axes around 3,000 BCE. The Egyptians used plaster to cast molds of the heads of rulers. So molds and then casting were known throughout the time of the earliest written works and so the beginning of civilization. The next few thousand years saw humanity learn to pack more into those molds, to replace objects from nature with those we made synthetically, and ultimately molding and casting did its part on the path to industrialization. As we came out of the industrial revolution, the impact of all these technologies gave us more and more options both in terms of free time as humans to think as well as new modes of thinking. And so in 1868 John Wesley Hyatt invented injection molding, patenting the machine in 1872. And we were able to mass produce not just with metal and glass and clay but with synthetics. And more options came but that whole idea of a mold to avoid manual carving and be able to produce replicas stretched back far into the history of humanity. So here we are on the precipice of yet another world-changing technology becoming ubiquitous. And yet not. 3d printing still feels like a hobbyists journey rather than a mature technology like we see in science fiction shows like Star Trek with their replicators or printing a gun in the Netflix show Lost In Space. In fact the initial idea of 3d printing came from a story called Things Pass By written all the way back in 1945! I have a love-hate relationship with 3D printing. Some jobs just work out great. Others feel very much like personal computers in the hobbyist era - just hacking away until things work. It's usually my fault when things go awry. Just as it was when I wanted to print things out on the dot matrix printer on the Apple II. Maybe I fed the paper crooked or didn't check that there was ink first or sent the print job using the wrong driver. One of the many things that could go wrong.  But those fast prints don't match with the reality of leveling and cleaning nozzles and waiting for them to heat up and pulling filament out of weird places (how did it get there, exactly)! Or printing 10 add-ons for a printer to make it work the way it probably should have out of the box.  Another area where 3d printing is similar to the early days of the personal computer revolution is that there are a few different types of technology in use today. These include color-jet printing (CJP), direct metal printing (DMP), fused deposition modeling (FDM), Laser Additive Manufacturing (LAM, multi-jet printing (MJP), stereolithography (SLA), selective laser melting (SLM), and selective laser sintering (SLS). Each could be better for a given type of print job to be done. Some forms have flourished while others are either their infancy or have been abandoned like extinct languages. Language isolates are languages that don't fit into other families. Many are the last in a branch of a larger language family tree. Others come out of geographically isolated groups. Technology also has isolates. Konrad Zuse built computers in pre-World War II Germany and after that aren't considered to influence other computers. In other words, every technology seems to have a couple of false starts. Hideo Kodama filed the first patent to 3d print in 1980 - but his method of using UV lights to harden material doesn't get commercialized.  Another type of 3d printing includes printers that were inkjets that shot metal alloys onto surfaces. Inkjet printing was invented by Ichiro Endo at Canon in the 1950s, supposedly when he left a hot iron on a pen and ink bubbled out. Thus the “Bubble jet” printer. And Jon Vaught at HP was working on the same idea at about the same time. These were patented and used to print images from computers over the coming decades. Johannes Gottwald patented a printer like this in 1971. Experiments continued through the 1970s when companies like Exxon were trying to improve various prototyping processes. Some of their engineers joined an inventor Robert Howard in the early 1980s to found a company called Howtek and they produced the Pixelmaster, using hot-melt inks to increment the ink jet with solid inks, which then went on to be used by Sanders Prototype, which evolved into a company called Solidscape to market the Modelmaker. And some have been used to print solar cells, living cells, tissue, and even edible birthday cakes. That same technique is available with a number of different solutions but isn't the most widely marketable amongst the types of 3D printers available. SLA There's often a root from which most technology of the day is derived. Charles, or Chuck, Hull coined the term stereolithography, where he could lay down small layers of an object and then cure the object with UV light, much as the dentists do with fillings today. This is made possibly by photopolymers, or plastics that are easily cured by an ultraviolet light. He then invented the stereolithography apparatus, or SLA for short, a machine that printed from the bottom to the top by focusing a laser on photopolymer while in a liquid form to cure the plastic into place. He worked on it in 1983, filed the patent in 1984, and was granted the patent in 1986.  Hull also developed a file format for 3D printing called STL. STL files describe the surface of a three-dimensional object, geometrically using Cartesian coordinates. Describing coordinates and vectors means we can make objects bigger or smaller when we're ready to print them. 3D printers print using layers, or slices. Those can change based on the filament on the head of a modern printer, the size of the liquid being cured, and even the heat of a nozzle. So the STL file gets put into a slicer that then converts the coordinates on the outside to the polygons that are cured. These are polygons in layers, so they may appear striated rather than perfectly curved according to the size of the layers. However, more layers take more time and energy. Such is the evolution of 3D printing. Hull then founded a company called 3D Systems in Valencia California to take his innovation to market. They sold their first printer, the SLA-1 in 1988. New technologies start out big and expensive. And that was the case with 3D Systems. They initially sold to large engineering companies but when solid-state lasers came along in 1996 they were able to provide better systems for cheaper.  Languages also have other branches. Another branch in 3d printing came in 1987, just before the first SLA-1 was sold.  Carl Deckard  and his academic adviser Joe Beaman at the University of Texas worked on a DARPA grant to experiment with creating physical objects with lasers. They formed a company to take their solution to market called DTM and filed a patent for what they called selective laser sintering. This compacts and hardens a material with a heat source without having to liquify it. So a laser, guided by a computer, can move around a material and harden areas to produce a 3D model. Now in addition to SLA we had a second option, with the release of the Sinterstation 2500plus. Then 3D Systems then acquired DTM for $45 million in 2001. FDM After Hull published his findings for SLA and created the STL format, other standards we use today emerged. FDM is short for Fused Deposition Modeling and was created by Scott Crump in 1989. He then started a company with his wife Lisa to take the product to market, taking the company public in 1994. Crump's first patent expired in 2009.  In addition to FDM, there are other formats and techniques. AeroMat made the first 3D printer that could produce metal in 1997. These use a laser additive manufacturing process, where lasers fuse powdered titanium alloys. Some go the opposite direction and create out of bacteria or tissue. That began in 1999, when Wake Forest Institute of Regenerative medicine grew a 3D printed urinary bladder in a lab to be used as a transplant. We now call this bioprinting and can take tissue and lasers to rebuild damaged organs or even create a new organ. Organs are still in their infancy with success trials on smaller animals like rabbits. Another aspect is printing dinner using cell fibers from cows or other animals. There are a number of types of materials used in 3D printing. Most printers today use a continuous feed of one of these filaments, or small coiled fibers of thermoplastics that melt instead of burn when they're heated up. The most common in use today is PLA, or polylactic acid, is a plastic initially created by Wall Carothers of DuPont, the same person that brought us nylon, neoprene, and other plastic derivatives. It typically melts between 200 and 260 degrees Celsius. Printers can also take ABS filament, which is short for acrylonitrile-butadien-styerene. Other filament types include HIPS, PET, CPE, PVA, and their derivative forms.  Filament is fed into a heated extruder assembly that melts the plastic. Once melted, filament extrudes into place through a nozzle as a motor sends the nozzle on a x and y axis per layer.  Once a layer of plastic is finished being delivered to the areas required to make up the desired slice, the motor moves the extruder assembly up or down on a z axis between layers. Filament is just between 1.75 millimeters and 3 millimeters and comes in spools between half a kilogram and two kilograms. These thermoplastics cool very quickly. Once all of the slices are squirted into place, the print is removed from the bed and the nozzle cools off. Filament comes in a number of colors and styles. For example, wood fibers can be added to filament to get a wood-grained finish. Metal can be added to make prints appear metallic and be part metal.  Printing isn't foolproof, though. Filament often gets jammed or the spool gets stuck, usually when something goes wrong. Filament also needs to be stored in a temperature and moisture controlled location or it can cause jobs to fail. Sometimes the software used to slice the .stl file has an incorrect setting, like the wrong size of filament. But in general, 3D printing using the FDM format is pretty straight forward these days. Yet this is technology that should have moved faster in terms of adoption. The past 10 years have seen more progress than the previous ten though. Primarily due to the maker community. Enter the Makers The FDM patent expired in 2009. In 2005, a few years before the FDM patent expired, Dr. Adrian Bowyer started a project to bring inexpensive 3D printers to labs and homes around the world. That project evolved into what we now call the Replicating Rapid Prototyper, or RepRap for short.  RepRap evolved into an open source concept to create self-replicating 3D printers and by 2008, the Darwin printer was the first printer to use RepRap. As a community started to form, more collaborators designed more parts. Some were custom parts to improve the performance of the printer, or replicate the printer to become other printers. Others held the computing mechanisms in place. Some even wrote code to make the printer able to boot off a MicroSD card and then added a network interface so files could be uploaded to the printer wirelessly. There was a rising tide of printers. People were reading about what 3D printers were doing and wanted to get involved. There was also a movement in the maker space, so people wanted to make things themselves. There was a craft to it. Part of that was wanting to share. Whether that was at a maker space or share ideas and plans and code online. Like the RepRap team had done.  One of those maker spaces was NYC Resistor, founded in 2007. Bre Pettis, Adam Mayer, and Zach Smith from there took some of the work from the RepRap project and had ideas for a few new projects they'd like to start. The first was a site that Zach Smith created called Thingiverse. Bre Pettis joined in and they allowed users to upload .stl files and trade them. It's now the largest site for trading hundreds of thousands of designs to print about anything imaginable. Well, everything except guns. Then comes 2009. The patent for FDM expires and a number of companies respond by launching printers and services. Almost overnight the price for a 3D printer fell from $10,000 to $1,000 and continued to drop. Shapeways had created a company the year before to take files and print them for people. Pettis, Mayer, and Smith from NYC Resistor also founded a company called MakerBot Industries. They'd already made a little bit of a name for themselves with the Thingiverse site. They knew the mind of a maker. And so they decided to make a kit to sell to people that wanted to build their own printers. They sold 3,500 kits in the first couple of years. They had a good brand and knew the people who bought these kinds of devices. So they took venture funding to grow the company. So they raised $10M in funding in 2011 in a round led by the Foundry Group, along with Bezos, RRE, 500 Startups and a few others. They hired and grew fast. Smith left in 2012 and they were getting closer and closer with Stratasys, who if we remember were the original creators of FDM. So Stratasys ended up buying out the company in 2013 for $403M. Sales were disappointing so there was a changeup in leadership, with Pettis leaving and they've become much more about additive manufacturing than a company built to appeal to makers. And yet the opportunity to own that market is still there. This was also an era of Kickstarter campaigns. Plenty of 3D printing companies launched through kickstarter including some to take PLA (a biodegradable filament) and ABS materials to the next level. The ExtrusionBot, the MagicBox, the ProtoPlant, the Protopasta, Mixture, Plybot, Robo3D, Mantis, and so many more.  Meanwhile, 3D printing was in the news. 2011 saw the University of Southhampton design a 3d printed aircraft. Ecologic printing cars, and practically every other car company following suit that they were fabricating prototypes with 3d printers, even full cars that ran. Some on their own, some accidentally when parts are published in .stl files online violating various patents.  Ultimaker was another RepRap company that came out of the early Darwin reviews. Martijn Elserman, Erik de Bruin, and Siert Wijnia who couldn't get the Darwin to work so they designed a new printer and took it to market. After a few iterations, they came up with the Ultimaker 2 and have since been growing and releasing new printers  A few years later, a team of Chinese makers, Jack Chen, Huilin Liu, Jingke Tang, Danjun Ao, and Dr. Shengui Chen took the RepRap designs and started a company to manufacturing (Do It Yourself) kits called Creality. They have maintained the open source manifesto of 3D printing that they inherited from RepRap and developed version after version, even raising over $33M to develop the Ender6 on Kickstarter in 2018, then building a new factory and now have the capacity to ship well over half a million printers a year. The future of 3D Printing We can now buy 3D printing pens, over 170 3D Printer manufacturers including 3D systems, Stratasys, and Ceality but also down-market solutions like Fusion3, Formlabs, Desktop Metal, Prusa, and Voxel8. There's also a RecycleBot concept and additional patents expiring every year.  There is little doubt that at some point, instead of driving to Home Depot to get screws or basic parts, we'll print them. Need a new auger for the snow blower? Just print it. Cover on the weed eater break?  Print it. Need a dracolich mini for the next Dungeons and Dragons game? Print it. Need a new pinky toe. OK, maybe that's a bit far. Or is it? In 2015, Swedish Cellink releases bio-ink made from seaweed and algae, which could be used to print cartilage and later released the INKREDIBLE 3D printer for bio printing. The market in 2020 was valued at $13.78 billion with 2.1 million printers shipped. That's expected to grow at a compound annual growth rate of 21% for the next few years. But a lot of that is healthcare, automotive, aerospace, and prototyping still. Apple made the personal computer simple and elegant. But no Apple has emerged for 3D printing. Instead it still feels like the Apple II era, where there are 3D printers in a lot of schools and many offer classes on generating files and printing.  3D printers are certainly great for prototypers and additive manufacturing. They're great for hobbyists, which we call makers these days. But there will be a time when there is a printer in most homes, the way we have electricity, televisions, phones, and other critical technologies. But there are a few things that have to happen first, to make the printers easier to use. These include: Every printer needs to automatically level. This is one of the biggest reasons jobs fail and new users become frustrated. More consistent filament. Spools are still all just a little bit different. Printers need sensors in the extruder that detect if a job should be paused because the filament is jammed, humid, or caught. This adds the ability to potentially resume print jobs and waste less filament and time. Automated slicing in the printer microcode that senses the filament and slices. Better system boards (e.g. there's a tool called Klipper that moves the math from the system board on a Creality Ender 3 to a Raspberry Pi). Cameras on the printer should watch jobs and use TinyML to determine if they are going to fail as early as possible to halt printing so it can start over. Most of the consumer solutions don't have great support. Maybe users are limited to calling a place in a foreign country where support hours don't make sense for them or maybe the products are just too much of a hacker/maker/hobbyist solution. There needs to be an option for color printing. This could be a really expensive sprayer or ink like inkjet printers use at first We love to paint minis we make for Dungeons and Dragons but could get amazingly accurate resolutions to create amazing things with automated coloring.  For a real game changer, the RecycleBot concept needs to be merged with the printer. Imagine if we dropped our plastics into a recycling bin that 3D printers of the world used to create filament. This would help reduce the amount of plastics used in the world in general. And when combined with less moving around of cheap plastic goods that could be printed at home, this also means less energy consumed by transporting goods. The 3D printing technology is still a generation or two away from getting truly mass-marketed. Most hobbyists don't necessarily think of building an elegant, easy-to-use solution because they are so experienced it's hard to understand what the barriers of entry are for any old person. But the company who finally manages to crack that nut might just be the next Apple, Microsoft, or Google of the world.

Anton Lopez est Channel Manager chez UltiMaker, un fabricant d'imprimantes 3D FDM. Il revient avec nous sur son parcours qui l'a amené du monde de l'électronique vers l'impression 3D il y a un peu plus de dix ans.  Au travers de son expérience en tant que revendeur puis de commercial et responsable réseau chez plusieurs fabricants d'imprimantes 3D, Anton nous délivre de nombreux conseils très intéressants. Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Join Dave and Dylan George, an Application Engineer at UltiMaker, as they take a closer look at 3D printing with the new UltiMaker S7.Explore the UltiMaker S7 3D printer here: https://www.matterhackers.com/store/l/ultimaker-s7?rcode=PODLearn more about the latest from UltiMaker here: https://www.matterhackers.com/store/c/3d-printers/ultimaker-3d-printers?rcode=PODListen to more MatterHackers Podcast episodes here: https://www.matterhackers.com/podcast?rcode=PODExplore MatterHackers: https://www.matterhackers.com/?rcode=POD

For the last Additive Insight of 2022, the TCT editorial team gather for a first live recording from our newly minted TCT Additive Manufacturing Network to discuss this year's biggest 3D printing and additive manufacturing (AM) news stories. As this handy month-by-month round-up proves, 2022 was by no means short on new AM products, developments, acquisitions or disruptions to keep us busy. On this week's episode, editors Laura, Sam and Oli discuss a handful of those must-read stories in more detail and the key moments that shaped the AM industry over the last 12 months. Stories include: - Materialise announced the launch of CO-AM - Markforged acquires Digital Metal & Teton Simulation - President Biden launches AM Forward programme - Ultimaker MakerBot merger closes; UltiMaker desktop 3D printing brand launches - Nikon Corporation announces acquisition of SLM Solutions - HP announces commercial availability of Metal Jet S100 3D printing solution Learn more about 3D printing with DuraForm PAx Black and DuraForm PAx Natural (SLS) from our episode sponsor 3D Systems by visiting bit.ly/3dspod

We talk a lot about how the world will become software-centric. How we book experiences on Airbnb or order a taxi on Uber, and how AI will make decisions at level and consistency humans cannot yet achieve. The idea is that the supply chain issues we are all experiencing now are radically reduced because software is essentially an infinite resource, available when, where, and how we want it deployed. You cannot say the same for a tractor or a robot. More importantly, if something breaks on a machine or it needs a hardware change, the software cannot do this. It might not even be a major piece or machine. It could be a cog in a kitchen mixer.By 2033 our guest Nadav Goshen argues that the ability to 3D print near anything will make hardware as agile as software promises. In effect, killing the idea of supply chain challenges because the word “chain” is instantly removed. Just imagine receiving a text that a part for your car has been printed at your local garage based on sensor feedback from your last trip. Preventative maintenance can cut the overall cost of car ownership down by twenty-five percent. Imagine your favorite food mixer your mother gave you can now have a simple replacement piece printed. All these elements already happen in the aerospace and defense industry, so the steps to mass customization at home, in the factory, or even in space are a few steps away.

Join Talking Additive host Matt Griffin and Dylan George, UltiMaker's Application Engineer Manager, Americas, as they sit down to talk about Metal FFF and 3D printing with Jeremy Robinson, Motocross Racing Technologist at Kawasaki Motors Corp., USA.  Jeremy is responsible for the mechanical design of many of the specific components for Kawasaki Motocross Racing motorcycles. Jeremy and his team have been leveraging 3D printing for several years for custom parts, tool management, and fast design iteration. But it is only in the past year or so that they have taken the leap into Metal FFF, and the new process has opened up new capabilities for his shop, and at a price point that makes sense for a large number of SKUs and small-volume batches that they run as they develop and optimize parts each year.

On this week's episode of Additive Insight, the editorial team discuss the biggest additive manufacturing and 3D printing news stories from the last month. The top story focuses on Nikon's numerous investments in metal AM, starting with the biggest, a voluntary public takeover of SLM Solutions in a 622 million Euro deal at the start of September, quickly followed by investments in Hybrid Manufacturing Technologies and Optisys, Inc. TCT editors Laura Griffiths and Sam Davies also discuss the development of SLM Solutions extended version of its 12-laser NXG XII 600 system in in partnership with Concurrent Technologies Corporation. The team also discuss the launch of UltiMaker as the MakerBot/Ultimaker merger, announced back in May, officially closes, and the launch of Mantle's new metal 3D printing system designed specifically for tool making applications. Learn more about ultrafast 3D printing on the desktop with the XiP 3D printer from our episode sponsor Nexa3D: mytct.co/nexa3dpod

This episode is not only about chatting and chicken but also a little update on Tom's move back to his new old studio and his plans to completely move in before he flies out to ERRF2022. After a bit of rambling, Tom and Stefan talk about a 3D printed robot arm, Fusions360s implementation of lattice structures, and an open-source high-temperature 3D printer. After Tom got his loaf of bread out of the oven and shared his recipe, both continue talking about pathogens on 3D prints and the newly unveiled name of the Ultimaker and Makerbot merger. The question section covers cherry-picked or modified review machines, Voron vs. Ratrig, more stringing on longer nozzles, LDO vs. Formbot Voron kits, and a brief chat about alternative part cooling systems.

Welcome to Season Four!  We sit down with Jeremy Simon, Co-Founder and CEO of longterm Ultimaker partner 3D Universe. Jeremy shares his personal passion for 3D printing and e-NABLE, and his company's commitment to a consultative rather than sales-focused approach. Jeremy introduces his customer Jason Enders, Owner of key racing parts supplier RE Suspension Inc. Jason shares his journey with 3DP from prototypes for custom install tools, to fixtures and brackets, to printed items for sale in his popular racing parts shop based out of Mooresville, NC -- the hometown of NASCAR and the epicenter of the grassroots explosion of racing sports worldwide.

This episode is slightly different because Stefan records it straight from Covid isolation which he caught, as many others, at this year's Midwest Reprap Festival in Goshen, IN. After a short status check and some stories from MRRF, Tom and Stefan discuss the recent merger of Ultimaker and Makerbot and what this will mean for the two brands as well as Thingiverse. Staying on the topic of Ultimaker, both talk about CURAs new Arachne slicing engine that dynamically adjusts extrusion width for more detailed and denser parts. Since CURA is open source, Prusa also implemented that feature in their new 2.5 alpha version of Prusa Slicer. Talking about open source, Tom and Stefan discuss the recent issues of Bambulab and QIDI not releasing the source code of their modified PrusaSlicer and CURA builds. The final section covers the question of what happened to PlyBot?

DONT PANIC This week we are joined by Marc, Harris, and Rod of DiamondBack Nozzles and it's parent company, Champion X to talk all about how the heck DIAMOND nozzles are made, the way they came to this idea, and what it means for the future of #additivemanufacturing high strength polymers! Check them out: http://diamondbacknozzles.com/ Amazon (aff link): 0.4mm: https://amzn.to/3NoWNpf 0.6mm: https://amzn.to/3yiXMmT 0.8mm: https://amzn.to/3bn0Sgy 3 pack: https://amzn.to/3Oz5JJG Some information about our guests: Marc Modersitzki Marc comes from a marketing and business development background in technology management and commercialization. Marc has more than 30 years of experience in new product launches, advertising, marketing communications, public relations, and project management. Marc currently works as a new business development director for DiamondBack Nozzles, a US Synthetic and ChampionX technology venture. Marc has served as a managing supervisor at McCann Erickson, a marketing director at Sprout Marketing, a product marketing manager at The SCO Group, and a senior account executive at Brodeur Worldwide—working with technology clients including IBM, Microsoft, Micron, Novell, etc. Marc received a bachelor's degree from Brigham Young University and an MBA in technology management and commercialization from Westminster College. Marc grew up on a cattle ranch / farm in southern Idaho. Harris Taylor Harris works as the General Manager of DiamondBack Nozzles business--a breakthrough diamond technology for additive manufacturing. Immediately after earning an MBA from the University of Utah, Harris completed a PMP certification to further refine his project management skills. The majority of Harris's professional experience has been overseeing technical projects given his undergraduate studies in Mechanical Engineering. Harris enjoys working with others during these projects as every individual contributes expertise and experiences, and together the team arrives at a better solution. Harris currently is employed as a Product Manager for US Synthetic, a world leading manufacturer of polycrystalline diamond cutters used in the energy industry. Rod Guerrero Rod's background is in mechanics: 15 years of experience as a mechanic involving motorcycles, boats, cars, tractors, small engines and antique machinery. He has spent 8 years involved in Research and Development at US Synthetic helping development of new product. Rod has also spend 2 years as the 3D-printing lab manager at US Synthetic and support for US Synthetic's continuous improvement using 3D printers (3 – Raise 3d E2 printers, 3 – Prusa MK3S, 3- Makerbot 2x, 1 – Ultimaker S5, 1 – Ultimaker 3 extended, 1 – Stratasys Objet polyjet). Rod has been extensively involved in development of DiamondBack Nozzles, testing, tooling, machine design, and new product development. Rod is currently studying Mechanical Engineering at Utah Valley University. Rod's real love is in restoring vintage tractors. __________________________________ Do you have an idea you want to get off the ground? Reach out to the Making Awesome Podcast through https://3DMusketeers.com/podcast and someone will get you set up to be a guest!

In this week's pod, we wonder out loud whether or not the new Stratasys and Ultimaker entity will rightly be called "MakerMaker" or "Ultibot?" That, as well as overview President Biden's "AM Forward" initiative. 

Episode 355 avec Picaboubx et Thierry. Sommaire : A comme Android (00:01:40) Android deviendrait aussi verrouillé que iOS (Analyse / Avis / Blog). Google verrouille progressivement Android comme Apple avec iOS. (source) F comme Final Cut Pro (00:11:54) Quand un simple clic améliore la qualité sonore de la voix. Révolution avec la fonction "isolation vocale" dans le célèbre logiciel de montage d'Apple. (source) H comme Harley-Davidson (00:20:14) Un nouveau vélo électrique "tout terrain" qui va faire mal aux fesses. Harley-Davidson annnonce son nouveau vélo electrique Bash/Mtn. (source) I comme Imagen (00:27:17) Quand Google te crée des images avec du texte. Une intelligence artificielle capable de générer des images à partir d'une simple description. (source) I comme Impression 3D (00:33:56) Les 2 entreprises grand public de l'impression 3D fusionnent. MakerBot et Ultimaker fusionnent. . (source) K comme Kilmer (00:40:28) Quand Top Gun redonne sa voix à Val Kilmer. L'acteur ayant quasiment perdu sa voix suite à un cancer de la gorge, les producteurs l'ont recréée grâce à l'intelligence artificielle. (source, source) P comme PositronV3 (00:46:48) Plus de 1000 heures de travail DIY pour un nouveau concept d'imprimante 3D. Kralyn propose un nouveau type d'imprimante 3D a faire soit même. (source, source) V comme Vanlife (00:52:46) Quand un Mercedes Sprinter sert de base comme prototype. Probablement le plus cher des modèles de chez Mercedes. (source, source)

Episode 355 avec Picaboubx et Thierry.Sommaire :A comme Android (00:01:40) Android deviendrait aussi verrouillé que iOS (Analyse / Avis / Blog). Google verrouille progressivement Android comme Apple avec iOS. (source)F comme Final Cut Pro (00:11:54) Quand un simple clic améliore la qualité sonore de la voix. Révolution avec la fonction "isolation vocale" dans le célèbre logiciel de montage d'Apple. (source)H comme Harley-Davidson (00:20:14) Un nouveau vélo électrique "tout terrain" qui va faire mal aux fesses. Harley-Davidson annnonce son nouveau vélo electrique Bash/Mtn. (source)I comme Imagen (00:27:17) Quand Google te crée des images avec du texte. Une intelligence artificielle capable de générer des images à partir d'une simple description. (source)I comme Impression 3D (00:33:56) Les 2 entreprises grand public de l'impression 3D fusionnent. MakerBot et Ultimaker fusionnent. . (source)K comme Kilmer (00:40:28) Quand Top Gun redonne sa voix à Val Kilmer. L'acteur ayant quasiment perdu sa voix suite à un cancer de la gorge, les producteurs l'ont recréée grâce à l'intelligence artificielle. (source, source)P comme PositronV3 (00:46:48) Plus de 1000 heures de travail DIY pour un nouveau concept d'imprimante 3D. Kralyn propose un nouveau type d'imprimante 3D a faire soit même. (source, source)V comme Vanlife (00:52:46) Quand un Mercedes Sprinter sert de base comme prototype. Probablement le plus cher des modèles de chez Mercedes. (source, source)

Welcome to the seventh episode of The Bulb featuring Stratasys Applications Engineer Colton Mehlhoff and Ultimaker Applications Manager Dyland George! In this episode, we cover the RAPID + TCT event in Detriot, Michigan, Stratasys' support of FIRST, and learn more about being able to print metal on Ultimaker machines for the first time. If you enjoyed this episode, please share it with your friends and family, subscribe, and leave a 5-star rating. Tune in every Tuesday at 11 am to catch another episode. Follow us on Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter at our handle @frcteam5712. Links to our profiles are at anchor.fm/the-bulb. Feel free to leave us a message on those platforms at any time. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/the-bulb/message

Additive manufacturing makes it possible to begin to make a new product cost-effectively at small scales through 3D printing, and both change the product design and scale up its production in response to market acceptance. This means inventors of new products can be their own manufacturers, and it's why inventors producing their own product is becoming a new category of manufacturer. Julia Hider recently visited an example: Maxwell June, maker of a new razor system for shaving. She and Peter Zelinski discuss what she found, and the reasons why additive manufacturing expands the possibilities for inventors. This episode is brought to you by PTXPO. Mentioned in this episode: Maxwell June The "mold moment" and AM's paths to production The Dustram and Jack King, its inventor, on The Cool Parts Show The Periscope phone case Ultimaker 2+, one of the machines used at Maxwell June Creality Ender-3 V2, the newer printers at Maxwell June More on extrusion 3D printing (FDM/FFF) More on vat photopolymerization (stereolithography [SLA]/digital light processing [DLP]) More on Multi Jet Fusion Tooling for publishing

In this week's episode, I sit down with Jaime Van Kessel - who is a maker of all sorts but is best known for his work on a tiny project you might have heard of: Ultimaker Cura! We chat about Cura a lot, what it's like to work for Ultimaker and his love of LARPing and propmaking for LARPing. Check him out here: https://www.facebook.com/FrivolousEngineering/ https://github.com/Ultimaker/Cura https://twitter.com/nallath Thanks for watching!

On this week's Additive Insight podcast, Ultimaker Chief Technology Officer, Miguel Calvo joins us as our latest Executive Interview guest. Miguel joined the desktop 3D printing company back in February, having previously been a user of its popular extrusion-based machines, and now oversees R&D of Ultimaker's product portfolio. Here, Miguel talks about how that hands-on experience is influencing the company's user-centric approach, why some of the best use cases of Ultimaker technology can be found on its own production line, the importance of having an AM ecosystem, and cracking the code on getting 3D printing into mainstream businesses.

Hello and welcome to an Ultimaker turns 10 - Bonus episode - a miniature portrait of one of our "Year One" staff members, who -- along with our co-founders and some of their early collaborators -- help paint a portrait of Ultimaker in its earliest years.   This bonus episode features Bart Konings!   During our hiatus period for the main podcast series, we continue to run our Ultimaker Turns 10 Bonus mini-episode series! We'll return in TWO week's time -- join us right here for our next bonus episode.  Don't want to miss any of this great content? If you haven't already, you should subscribe to Talking Additive wherever you listen to podcasts, and join the conversation by signing up for news and announcements at talkingadditive.com!

Episode 30 is the Talking Additive Season Three finale! This episode -- continuing from "The Story of Ultimaker Cura" from Episode 29 – host Matt Griffin looks at the role Ultimaker Cura currently plays, both in toolchains and with software packages such as Ultimaker Marketplace and Ultimaker Digital Factory. First, Matt speaks with Arjen Dirks, Product Owner, Software, and then Roger Bergs, Product Manager, Software, about new announcements and upcoming opportunities for Ultimaker Cura users. He'll then speak with researcher Tim Kuipers about the Arachne Library, which aims to introduce new capabilities for slicing into Ultimaker Cura.  See you later this fall for Talking Additive Season Four!

Hello and welcome to an Ultimaker turns 10 - Bonus episode - a miniature portrait of one of our "Year One" staff members, who -- along with our co-founders and some of their early collaborators -- help paint a portrait of Ultimaker in its earliest years.   This bonus episode features Coen de Boer!   We'll return next week with the final full episode of Talking Additive Season Three. And in TWO week's time, join us right here for our next bonus episode.  Don't want to miss any of this great content? If you haven't already, you should subscribe to Talking Additive wherever you listen to podcasts, and join the conversation by signing up for news and announcements at talkingadditive.com!

As part of Ultimaker's 10th anniversary celebration, Matt Griffin dives into the history of Ultimaker Cura, the open-source slicing application for 3D printers initially created by David Braam, and continually developed by a dedicated team at Ultimaker, together with its community.   Through interviews with Ultimaker Cura's core developers and product leads, this episode will give listeners an inside look at its rise to becoming one the most widely adopted software tools in the additive manufacturing space, where it is used by 1 million users worldwide and handles 1.4 million weekly print jobs. This is the first of a two-part series focused on Ultimaker Cura.

Hello and welcome to an Ultimaker turns 10 - Bonus episode - a miniature portrait of one of our "Year One" staff members, who -- along with our co-founders and some of their early collaborators -- help paint a portrait of Ultimaker in its earliest years.   This bonus episode features Sander van Geelen !   We'll return next week with another full episode of Talking Additive. And in TWO week's time, join us right here for our next bonus episode.     Don't want to miss any of this great content? If you haven't already, you should subscribe to Talking Additive wherever you listen to podcasts, and join the conversation by signing up for news and announcements at talkingadditive.com!

As part of our “Future of Work” series, host Matt Griffin explores the evolution of the modern workplace in the wake of the COVID-19 era – and how 3D printing is blending “concrete and carpet floor” working environments to bring design, engineering, problem-solving, and fabrication into the same arena.   For this episode, the spotlight is on the Autodesk Technology Centers – a case study showcasing how this community functions, and the role additive manufacturing plays as an enabling technology with unique capabilities to serve a global network of participants. 

Hello and welcome to an Ultimaker turns 10 - Bonus episode - a miniature portrait of one of our "Year One" staff members, who -- along with our co-founders and some of their early collaborators -- help paint a portrait of Ultimaker in its earliest years.   This bonus episode features Martijn van Gils !   We'll return next week with another full episode of Talking Additive. And in TWO week's time, join us right here for our next bonus episode.     Don't want to miss any of this great content? If you haven't already, you should subscribe to Talking Additive wherever you listen to podcasts, and join the conversation by signing up for news and announcements at talkingadditive.com!

In the latest episode of Talking Additive – and another addition to the podcast's “Future of Work” series – host Matt Griffin sits with three 3D printing professionals to discuss how additive manufacturing is changing the game for functional prototyping and industrial parts -– enabling engineers to design, iterate, and create prototypes and jigs/fixtures that streamline manufacturing workflows for maximum return on investment.    Guests this week include Chris Peters, co-founder and CIO of Quad Lock; Ole von Seelen, Head of Business Development, Marketing and Sales from Trinckle 3D; and Alexander Pluke, co-founder and CEO of Additive Flow. 

Hello and welcome to an Ultimaker turns 10 - Bonus episode - a miniature portrait of one of our "Year One" staff members, who -- along with our co-founders and some of their early collaborators -- help paint a portrait of Ultimaker in its earliest years. We'll return next week with another full episode of Talking Additive. And in TWO week's time, join us right here for our next bonus episode. Don't want to miss any of this great content? If you haven't already, you should subscribe to Talking Additive wherever you listen to podcasts, and join the conversation by signing up for news and announcements at talkingadditive.com!

The Ultimaker Turns 10 series of 10 bonus mini-episodes are coming, very soon, to this very channel, however you stumbled across it. We cannot wait to share these with you. In other news, episode 26, on 3D printing in Education, in the Post COVID Era, launches in our usual slot. Don't forget to sign up as subscribers, so you find out FIRST when the bonus mini-episodes begin flowing your direction.

As we celebrate our 10th anniversary, we kick off a miniseries of Ultimaker-focused Talking Additive episodes. Throughout seasons three and four, certain episodes will focus on Ultimaker’s journey through the past decade, as well as FFF 3D printing’s evolution during that time. First up: the company’s early years. Join host Matt Griffin and Ultimaker co-founder Siert Wijnia in conversation as they look back at Ultimaker’s foundation, and several stories of its early transformation. Together, they will explore 2010-2014, traveling through the evolution of the business from the Protobox and Ultimaker Original, to the major leaps forward with the Ultimaker 2 and Ultimaker 3. Next, watch for a series of Ultimaker Turns 10 Talking Additive Mini Episodes, from #1-#10! Check out these Bonus Episodes to hear more short interviews featuring the company’s "first-year" team members, co-founders, and early collaborators.

Join us as we sit down with Matt Griffin, Director of Community Development for Ultimaker, and talk about the recent Ultimaker Transformation Summit, and about Ultimaker Essentials and the Ultimaker Academy. Learn how to take 3D printing to the next level in your organization with Ultimaker's enterprise-ready software, support, and e-learning solutions. For a list of upcoming episodes, please visit our 3D Universe Untethered page.

For the April edition of TCT's Additive Insight editorial roundtable, TCT Head of Content Laura Griffiths and Senior Content Producer Sam Davies discuss the month's biggest 3D printing and additive manufacturing news. Starting with two sets of major machine launches, we discuss Stratasys' three new 3D printers including the first products from its Origin acquisition and Selective Absorption Fusion announcements, and Fortify's latest composite additive manufacturing systems. Continuing the trend for mergers and acquisitions within AM, we also cover Materialise's potential takeover of Link3D and Shapeways listing on the New York Stock Exchange via merger with special purpose acquisition company (SPAC) Galileo Acquisition Corp. Thank you to our AI sponsor Ultimaker. Considering an in-house 3D printing solution with industrial-grade material options and trusted software employed by 2 million users? Request a quote at mytct.co/ultimakerpod.

As a reminder, no Talking Additive on April 20th. Our next episode with the inspiring educator Caroline Keep, Director of Spark Penketh and co-founder of MakeFest in Liverpool in the UK, will launch on Tuesday, April 27th! This week, the team for Talking Additive are producing/hosting the conference at the Ultimaker Transformation Summit at ultimaker.com/summit -- don't miss it!

(0:50) - NASA's Spacecraft to Explore Psyche-16: NASA's upcoming Psyche mission will explore a large metal asteroid that may be the core of a former planet –– and is also worth quadrillions of dollars. (5:50) - Improving HVAC Efficiency Using Organic Polymers:A Texas A&M professor discovered a way to save you money on your next electric bill by improving HVAC systems using polyimide, a widely-available organic polymer.(10:50) - Heineken Uses 3D Printing in Beer Factories:Heineken partnered with Ultimaker to introduce 3D printing to ensure more uptime, create a more durable supply chain, and foster creativity in the development of factory equipment.

This week, host Matt Griffin sits with Doug Kenik, VP of Product at Teton Simulation, to discuss the company and its flagship product, Smart Slice for Cura.

Matt Griffin sits with Ultimaker’s new CEO, Jürgen von Hollen, to discuss Jürgen’s background and the evolution of the 3D printing industry – as he shapes his vision for the future of the company.

For the past several months, Jürgen von Hollen has been the CEO of Ultimaker. He comes from Cobot leader Universal Robotics and was previously in leading roles at several different filtration and industrial firms. von Hollen is a consummate strategist and professional, but will he expand the business while staying true to Ultimaker's roots? What is his vision on segmenting, approaching, and selling into this market? What does he hope to achieve in the coming years? What role will resellers and partners play in the Ultimaker ecosystem? Learn the answers to all of these questions and get a feel for Ultimaker's new chief on the 3DPOD.

PLA is great for some things, but there are so many wonderful options available for 3D printing materials. Are you getting the most out of your 3D printer? Join 3D Universe founder & CEO, Jeremy Simon, as he sits down with Dylan George, Application Engineering Manager for Ultimaker in the USA, to talk about some of the many material options available. For each material, we'll talk about suggested use cases, pros and cons, tips and tricks for printing, and more. This will be an information-packed episode that you do not want to miss! For a list of upcoming episodes, please visit https://shop3duniverse.com/pages/3d-universe-untethered

In this episode, I chat with Paul Bussiere. Paul is well known in his local community for his creativity. Having built a full-sized aluminum R2-D2 replica, Paul's R2-D2 was built for visiting the children's floors at his local hospital, spreading cheer to the sick children there. As word got out about R2, countless invitations came in, from charity events, Star Wars movie premieres and becoming the star attracting at the Portland Sea Dogs annual Star Wars Night baseball game. While building R2, 3D printing became available to the masses as the patents expired on the technology. Paul bought a 3D printer kit in 2013 and put it together over a weekend. Over the years, his passion for learning and using 3D printers continued to grow. He started a YouTube Channel called "Where Nerdy Is Cool!" which features tutorials, reviews and fun projects about 3D printing. In 2019, Paul managed to land a job in the world of 3D printing, leaving behind 25 years of working in IT. Paul is now on the 3D printing team that utilizes the world's largest 3D printer. Paul continues to develop content on his YouTube Channel, find room for his 16 3D printers and is working on his Instrument Flight Rating.Note: This episode was recorded in March 2021 in the amidst  the COVID-19 ("Coronavirus") pandemic.For more information about Paul and all of his various projects:- Facebook: "Where Nerdy is Cool" https://www.facebook.com/WhereNerdyIsCool/- YouTube: "Where Nerdy is Cool!" https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCUVNmNDvV_C-MwbD8CmtOcA- Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/wherenerdyiscool/- Paul's R2-D2 blog: http://paulsr2d2.blogspot.com/- News stories- https://www.wabi.tv/content/news/Nerdy-Do-Gooder-on-a-mission-to-save-mask-wearers-ears-during-pandemic-570378751.html- https://www.wabi.tv/content/news/Star-Wars-fans-invade-Bangor-Mall-Cinemas--566365621.html- https://bangordailynews.com/2015/12/15/news/bangor/orrington-star-wars-fan-replica-r2d2-have-a-local-mission/- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MCm2U7dvev0- https://www.newscentermaine.com/article/entertainment/r2d2-makes-splash-at-star-wars-premiere-at-bangor-mall-cinemas/97-22225261- https://www.penbaypilot.com/article/may-fourth-be-you/51866Other things mentioned during this episode:- Portland Seadogs: https://www.milb.com/portland- WildCat! BBS Software: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wildcat!_BBS- TriBBS BBS Software: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/TriBBS- Doom: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Doom_(1993_video_game)- New England R2 Builder's Club: http://www.r2-d2builder.com/r2d2builderevents.html- Gunn Sports Shop: https://www.gunnshockey.com/- Raspberry Pi: https://www.raspberrypi.org/- Ultimaker - https://ultimaker.com/- University of Maine, Orono -- Advanced Structures and Composites Center: https://composites.umaine.edu/- Timelapse video of the the printing of the first 3D printed boat: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Pt2epukih2k- Astromech: http://astromech.net/- Poldark: https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b07pn8mz We All Have a Story- Facebook: www.facebook.com/WAHASpodcast- Twitter: @WAHASpodcast - twitter.com/WAHASpodcast- Instagram: @WAHASpodcast - www.instagram.com/WAHASpodcast

On this month's Additive Insight editorial roundtable, TCT Head of Content Laura Griffiths and Senior Content Producer Sam Davies discuss February's biggest 3D printing and additive manufacturing news stories. Continuing the trend for consolidation, we discuss Stratasys's acquisition of RPS as it ramps up its ambition to be "the first choice for polymer 3D printing", the launch of ExOne's new office-friendly metal 3D printer based on Rapidia's water-based technology, Desktop Metal eliminating the debinding step with its upgraded Studio 2 system, and the Digital Manufacturing Centre's integration of Enable Manufacturing's Additive Casting technology. Thank you to our AI sponsor Ultimaker. Considering an in-house 3D printing solution with industrial-grade material options and trusted software employed by 2 million users? Visit: mytct.co/ultimakerpod

On this episode of Additive Insight, TCT Head of Content Laura Griffiths is joined by Tali Rosman, Xerox Vice President and General Manager for 3D Printing. The well-known 2D print giant made its play for the additive manufacturing market back in 2019 with the acquisition of start-up Vader Systems and its Liquid Metal 3D printing technology. Since then, Xerox has gone on to introduce its first metal system, the Xerox ElemX, and recently announced the Naval Postgraduate School (NPS) as its first installation. We spoke to Rosman about Xerox's history with 3D printing, which began long before that 2019 acquisition, Xerox's commitment to being its own first customer with its AM products, and the company's pragmatic approach to ensuring additive can be easily integrated into existing workflows and supply chains. Thank you to our AI sponsor Ultimaker. Considering an in-house 3D printing solution with industrial-grade material options and trusted software employed by 2 million users? Visit: mytct.co/ultimakerpod

On this week's episode of Additive Insight, our Executive Interview series continues with a conversation with Carlos Zwikker, Chief Commercial Officer at AM-Flow. The Netherlands-based start-up is a developer of automation technologies which tackle the post-printing parts of the AM production workflow. Combining 3D-shape identification and a mix of hardware and software intelligence, AM Flow addresses those important end-to-end process steps which need to be considered in order to position additive manufacturing as a scalable production technology. Speaking with TCT Head of Content, Laura Griffiths, Zwikker discusses the company's latest developments, why these solutions will be necessary for 3D printing to reach its true manufacturing potential, and the readiness of the AM market for this level of automation. Thank you to our AI sponsor Ultimaker. Considering an in-house 3D printing solution with industrial-grade material options and trusted software employed by 2 million users? Visit: mytct.co/ultimakerpod

In the first of our new monthly editorial roundtable sessions, TCT editors Laura Griffiths and Sam Davies discuss some of the biggest and most-read 3D printing news story from the last month on the Additive Insight podcast. On this episode we cover two big acquisition stories including Desktop Metal's takeover of DLP additive manufacturing pioneer EnvisionTEC, and Protolabs' acquisition of online 3D printing network 3D Hubs. We also share two of our most read AM application stories from this month; Ford's use of Formlabs' Form 3L systems in a European first at its Body and Assembly plant in Spain, and how wearable barcode scanner manufacturer ProGlove has achieved serial production runs of its latest product in collaboration with DyeMansion and FORMRISE. Thank you to our AI sponsor Ultimaker. Considering an in-house 3D printing solution with industrial-grade material options and trusted software employed by 2 million users? Visit: mytct.co/ultimakerpod

For 2020's last episode of Additive Insight (and our 50th episode to date), TCT editors Laura Griffiths and Sam Davies gather around the virtual mic for a round up of the year's biggest 3D printing stories. We reflect on exclusive interviews with industry leaders, significant launches and the impact of COVID-19 on the perception of additive manufacturing. For a month by month rundown of the year's must-read stories, visit Sam's roundup of 2020's biggest 3D printing launches, applications and industry developments. Then, head over to our 2021 preview feature for conversations with those additive manufacturing companies with big things planned for next year. Thank you to our AI sponsor Ultimaker. Considering an in-house 3D printing solution with industrial-grade material options and trusted software employed by 2 million users? Visit: mytct.co/ultimakerpod

Matt Griffin celebrates with honorees and nominators of the 2020 Ultimaker Innovators list.

On this week's episode of Additive Insight, TCT Head of Content Laura Griffiths speaks to Byron Kennedy, CEO of Australian additive manufacturing company SPEE3D. Launched in 2017, SPEE3D is known for its supersonic 3D deposition process, an ultra-fast additive technique adapted from metal cold spray technology. With two machines now available on the market, both capable of producing fast, low-cost, near net shape parts, the company has gained a number of customers in a range of industrial sectors, most notably defence. On this episode, we hear how the company's technology is enabling manufacturers to create real production parts, its work in the field with the Australian Army and conservative push into the defence sector, and how its production cell is giving manufacturers all the tools they need to bring metal 3D printing in-house. Thank you to our AI sponsor Ultimaker. Considering an in-house 3D printing solution with industrial-grade material options and trusted software employed by 2 million users? Visit: mytct.co/ultimakerpod

Matt Griffin speaks with application engineers from Ultimaker to define this unique role in the 3D printing industry and its impact on businesses.

In recent years 3D printing has become increasingly popular. We’ve heard about 3D printed bridges, prosthesis, and even 3D printed apartments. But how does the technology work? And what are the possibilities for other industries? Matthew Griffin works for Ultimaker, an organization that delivers 3D printing systems, and has been studying 3D technology for decades. He explains how organizations can use 3D printers in their supply chain, which specific skills are needed to seize the potential, and what the possibilities are in the near future.

On this week's episode of Additive Insight, TCT speaks to Dr Lee-Bath Nelson, Co-founder and VP Business at additive manufacturing software as a service company LEO Lane. Since its founding in 2014, LEO Lane has been developing cloud based solutions which control, protect, and track 3D printed products and files. On this episode we discuss increasing IP challenges as additive moves further into production, how the pandemic has forced companies to think more urgently about how they're protecting their 3D printable part data, a how heightened attention on the benefits of distributed manufacturing have emphasised the need for products like LEO Lane. Thank you to our AI sponsor Ultimaker. Considering an in-house 3D printing solution with industrial-grade material options and trusted software employed by 2 million users? Visit: mytct.co/ultimakerpod

On this weeks episode of Additive Insight, the TCT content team reflect on a busy week at Formnext Connect including the biggest launches from the virtual floor, interviews with exhibitors and highlights from the TCT Conference @ Formnext Connect. Expect details on new additive manufacturing hardware from the likes of SLM Solutions, Additive Industries and Wematter, plus insight from conversations with Nexa3D, Solukon and more. Thank you to our AI sponsor Ultimaker. Considering an in-house 3D printing solution with industrial-grade material options and trusted software employed by 2 million users? Visit: mytct.co/ultimakerpod

My Ender 3 printer from Creality Cura, open source from Ultimaker, https://ultimaker.com/nl/software/ultimaker-cura Octoprint, https://octoprint.org/

On this week's episode of Additive Insight, The TCT Group's outgoing Head of Content Daniel O'Connor gets his turn in the hot seat as the editorial team bid a fond farewell and gather his thoughts on eight years in the additive manufacturing (AM) industry including the biggest trends, changes and technology developments. From starting out with "Thingi Thursdays" and Buzzfeed-style listicles on TCT Magazine's Personalize brand amid peak “3D printer in every home” hype to travelling the world covering some of the most prolific adopters of additive for series production, we talk through Dan's first articles, his favourite stories on the road (including a few now infamous travel mishaps), and what he believes have been some of the most significant advancements to happen to the industry throughout his AM career. Thank you to our AI sponsor Ultimaker. Considering an in-house 3D printing solution with industrial-grade material options and trusted software employed by 2 million users? Visit: mytct.co/ultimakerpod

Greg Elfering, President of Ultimaker Americas discusses the state of 3D Printing and the uses of Ultimaker's small footprint 3D Printing beyond just R&D. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On this week's episode of Additive Insight, we're joined by Randy Altschuler, CEO of on-demand manufacturing marketplace, Xometry. Earlier this year, TCT spoke with Randy about the importance of localised manufacturing amid the COVID-19 pandemic. In this Q&A, we elaborate on that idea by discussing the benefits distributed manufacturing can provide going forward, how Xometry is enabling that with a network of over 5,000 manufacturing partners, and how it's looking to tackle one of the next big challenges facing the industry – climate change. Thank you to our AI sponsor Ultimaker. Considering an in-house 3D printing solution with industrial-grade material options and trusted software employed by 2 million users? Visit: mytct.co/ultimakerpod

This week, nTopology CEO Bradley Rothenberg joins us on the Additive Insight podcast. Last year the New York-based software company brought its TCT Award-winning nTop platform to market, promising the next generation of engineering design tools for advanced manufacturing. With hundreds of users already said to be working with the technology and global expansion underway, TCT spoke with Brad shortly after nTopology announced the raise of $40 million in a Series C funding round to help further its growth. Coming up we discuss the power of optimised workflows, how nTopology's nTop platform is helping engineers create new and previously impossible products, and the role of software in additive manufacturing's push to production. Thank you to our AI sponsor Ultimaker. Considering an in-house 3D printing solution with industrial-grade material options and trusted software employed by 2 million users? Visit: mytct.co/ultimakerpod

I met Jos Burger when I was working for Shapeways years ago. He's astute, very bright and a natural leader who later worked at Ultimaker while I was there as well. Naturally, we discussed what Burger calls "Ultimaker's romantic period," or the chaotic period between hobby and hyper-growth that he stepped into. We talked about going direct versus indirect for production, Ultimaker's European loan, the private equity investment, the number of printers the firm has sold to date (over 130,000!), and the Ultimaker ecosystem. Burger tells us of future plans and the positioning of the firm. He talks of the Business Development teams' application development, as well as training and Ultimaker Essentials. We also discuss positioning and price points. As Ultimaker moves up in the world towards corporates what does the company lose? Will they lose touch with makers, educators, and people in the developing world? Will there be fewer community improvements? Burger emphatically redoubles his support for Ultimaker's open source roots and character and calls it essential for the firm, which may assuage many a worry. All in all, both Max and I really liked hanging out with Jos Burger and we think that you'll enjoy this thoughtful conversation also.

A look at recent developments with Greg Elfering, Ultimaker's newly named president of Ultimaker Americas. Ultimaker initially developed desktop 3D printers, but the company has expanded into connected 3D printers, then moved into larger systems as well as a network of 3D printing, including services

En este nuevo capítulo hablamos de los transistores bipolares o BJT y en la sección de Impresión 3D hablamos de la empresa y las impresoras Ultimaker. Más información en https://programarfacil.com/blog/arduino-blog/transistor-bipolar-bjt-npn/

Matt Griffin speaks with Marie-Luise Naerum from Schubert Additive Solutions about the company’s unique approach to distributed manufacturing.

Guests from KPF reveal how 3D printing enhances design iteration and streamlines the architectural design process.

A special bonus episode takes you behind the scenes to learn more about Ultimaker’s new products: Ultimaker Essentials and Ultimaker 3D Printing Academy.

We fact check Leo Dion, 3D printing with PLA and ABS. AskMTJC takes us down the rabbit hole from Hype Cycles to ML modeling. Who knew? There are 27 US states are partially north of Canada's southern point. We recap Microsoft Build 2020: Project Reunion will unify desktop and mobile, Fluid Office document is Google Docs on steroids, and bringing Linux GUI apps to Windows 10. What’s new in Swift 5.3? — take two. Becky Hansmeyer's WWDC 2020 Wishlist. Big Tech says, Work From Home For Rest Of Year. Apple details its approach to safety in retail stores, and plans to reopen more than 25 US locations next week. Leaker claims to have seen “Apple Glass” AR glasses, details how they’ll work. Facebook Shops is coming. Picks: Writing Great iOS Accessibility Labels, How to prepare for losing your programming job, Tim vs Apple Music and using multiple Home Pods, Tracking your iPhone. This week's final pass edit was done on my Kitchen Home Pod.

This podcast episode features audio taken from a recent Research and Innovation workshop run by Team Defence. For more information, please see the Team Defence website. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This week we welcome our friend Ryan Westhoven to talk with us about 3D Printing. Learn about the process, the machinery, and the implications of 3D printing. Find us on the socials and whatever podcast app you like!

This week we welcome our friend Ryan Westhoven to talk with us about 3D Printing. Learn about the process, the machinery, and the implications of 3D printing. Find us on the socials and whatever podcast app you like!

Ultimaker’s team shares insight into the evolving role of 3D printing in manufacturing and design.

We're continuing our executive interview series into 2021 with insights from Andreas Langfeld, President EMEA at Stratasys, who joins us on the Additive Insight podcast to discuss the last 12 months, future plans and that $100 million Origin acquisition. Speaking to Andy towards the end of a last year, we discussed resilience, and how despite the challenges of 2020, Stratasys successfully launched and shipped a brand new PolyJet system, continued to make strides in healthcare and aerospace markets, and how the additive manufacturing industry has come even further than Andy could have imagined at the beginning of his decade long career in 3D printing. Thank you to our AI sponsor Ultimaker. Considering an in-house 3D printing solution with industrial-grade material options and trusted software employed by 2 million users? Visit: mytct.co/ultimakerpod

The world of industrial 3D printing is constantly changing, and innovations are appearing in rapid succession. In this podcast, Alan Rooks, Editor in Chief of Manufacturing Engineering magazine, talks with Dylan George, Application Engineer for Ultimaker North America, about what these changes mean for users of industrial 3D printing. Topics discussed include the Materials Alliance that Ultimaker founded; which industries have best embraced the benefits of 3D printing; end use cases; the new Ultimaker S3, a smaller printer; and the Ultimaker S5 Pro Bundle, an automated 3D printing solution.

El filamento con el que esta impreso este episodio contiene: La repartición de mercado de la impresoras 3D Ultimaker y su comunidad Los inicios de Joseph Prusa en la impresión 3D Prusa research y su importancia en la scene de impresión 3D --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/unabuenaimpresion/message

Martin White rounds up the day's biggest news in the world of food and beverages, including: Stora Enso invests 350m euros to convert paper mill in Finland, Burcon to build $48.3m pea and canola protein production facility, and Heineken uses Ultimaker 3D printing solutions at Spanish site.

In this Week's TechtalkRadio Show, Justin fields a question from Marisol in Green Valley listening on KGVY Radio wanting to know if a Non-Techie can get into the 3D Printing Justin described in the past weeks Radio Show. Justin gives us a breakdown on the cost paid and a couple of projects he has accomplished since last week. There are also some Safety Concerns with the continued printing and recommends Thermal Detection/Protection. We also find out how to get "patterns" and templates for projects. Justin recommends STL Finder and explains the technique of Slicing with Cura found at https://ultimaker.com and Slic3r from https://slic3r.org . Justin's next product will be a Darth Vader found at https://www.gambody.com Andy admits having to turn to YouTube Videos for learning how to boil an Egg? The guys talk about How To Videos and how they are there for just about everything. How fast have we moved with Technology jumps? 50-60 years ago when you saidthe future, it meant 100-200 years ahead. Now, with the advancements happening every day, we refer to the future in jumps of 20-30 years. Justin and Andy talk about the importance of the younger generation learning about Coding. Andy is a fan of KANO which is geared at kids for learning to build and code. Justin and Andy talk about the Social Media coverage and questions after the Truck Accident in Denver. You Tuber Burger Time caught the truck zoom past him minutes before the fatal accident. Justin, who lives in Denver, shares some info about other drivers on the I-70 at the time and what they witnessed. This terrible incident highlights how communities get breaking news and how Social Media plays into the notifications. Andy highlights how some websites have tossed thetrust of Social Media Users due to Click Bait Stories. What can you believe? Robocalls, pretty irritating! The guys talk about the increase in Robocalls recently and how Verizon and other Carriers are working to help protect its users from getting these calls. Justin talks about some of the features of the GoogleAssistant and technology that will protect the users. Justin shares some tips on changing the phone number and other ways to get around it. Andy talks about blocking keywords on Twitter and how it can help you avoid spoilers for movies or tv shows. Andy shares a silly website for learning to speak a dialect; the guys have a good laugh with it. http://www.accenterator.com/ Connect with us on our Social Media sites. Facebook @techtalkers Twitter @TechtalkRadio Instagram techtalkradio Web: TechtalkRadio.Com

3DPod is a unique, entertaining and hopefully thought-provoking podcast about 3D printing and Additive Manufacturing. We look at the 3D printing market in the broadest sense and hope to give you new 3D printing insight. In this episode we discuss the Fourth Industrial Revolution. What does this term mean? How realistic is it? And what is happening now? Our previous podcast on 3D printing in Education is here while our podcast on 3D Printing Beyond PLA is here. 3DPod is brought to you by Joris and Max:  Joris Peels is the Netherlands-based Editor in Chief of 3DPrint.com, the #1 source for 3D printing news and industry resources.  Joris has more than a decade’s experience working for 3D printing companies including Shapeways, Materialise, Formlabs, Ultimaker, MakePrintable, Hewlett Packard. Joris lives, eats, sleeps and dreams 3D printing and tries to give a dose of realism and truth to the hype surrounding 3D printing. Maxwell Bogue is Co-Founder and Inventor of the 3Doodler, the world's first 3D printing pen and one of the most successful Kickstarter projects of all-time.  Once described by the Huffington Post as "the happiest man at CES" Maxwell has been invited to keynote and speak at events worldwide including LeWeb, Tech+ and CE Week, both on the 3D printing industry and getting companies off the ground. .The Spotify link is here, the Apple Podcasts link is here. The podcast 3D printing in medicine is here, the 3D printing guns podcast is here, this is the Fourth Industrial Revolution Podcast and this is the First one, Beyond PLA.

On this episode of the 3DPod we are discussing 3D printing in education. Presented by many as a great idea your two presenters are not so sure. Max certainly is against 3D printers in elementary scools. How about high school and college? What do we think of how 3D printers can help students today? Listen to the podcast below. Our previous podcast on the Fourth Industrial Revolution is here while our podcast on 3D Printing Beyond PLA is here.   Joris Peels is the Netherlands-based Editor in Chief of 3DPrint.com, the #1 source for 3D printing news and industry resources.  Joris has more than a decade’s experience working for 3D printing companies including Shapeways, Materialise, Formlabs, Ultimaker, MakePrintable, Hewlett Packard. Joris lives, eats, sleeps and dreams 3D printing and tries to give a dose of realism and truth to the hype surrounding 3D printing. Maxwell Bogue is Co-Founder and Inventor of the 3Doodler, the world's first 3D printing pen and one of the most successful Kickstarter projects of all-time.  Once described by the Huffington Post as "the happiest man at CES" Maxwell has been invited to keynote and speak at events worldwide including LeWeb, Tech+ and CE Week, both on the 3D printing industry and getting companies off the ground. The Spotify link is here, the Apple Podcasts link is here. The podcast 3D printing in medicine is here, the 3D printing guns podcast is here, this is the Fourth Industrial Revolution and this is the First one, Beyond PLA.

As the fifth TCT Asia came to a close, Head of Content, Daniel O'Connor sat down with Assistant Editor, Sam Davies to discuss some of the exhibitors they had spent time with over the course of the show. With a focus on polymer technologies, Dan covers the latest developments at Farsoon and tells the story of a Chinese company forced to reinvent itself after Apple stole its thunder, and Sam talks Polymaker and Ultimaker, after both companies made announcements on Day 1.

In der ersten Folge nach dem Jahreswechsel erklärt uns Benjamin Kraft, warum ihn der neue Mac mini von Apple ratlos macht. Das langersehnte Upgrade des kleinen Rechners ist zwar bezogen auf die Leistung endlich wieder auf der Höhe der Zeit und dabei vor allem wieder außergewöhnlich leise, aber der Preis ist einfach zu hoch, um damit Neueinsteiger zu überzeugen. Michael Link hat in den vergangenen Wochen unzählige Male das Handy gewechselt, um zu vergleichen, wie man am besten die Daten mitnehmen kann. So einfach wie zwischen zwei iPhones geht es bei der Konkurrenz nicht, aber praktische Tipps können die nötig Arbeit zumindest erleichtern. Schließlich führt Pina Merkert noch einen 3D-Drucker vor, der zwar aussieht wie ein Ultimaker 2+ und sogar dessen Namen zu haben scheint, aber trotzdem keiner ist. Dank des offenen Umgangs von Ultimaker mit der eigenen Technik können Anbieter aus China Klona anbieten, die deutlich günstiger sind, aber selbst zusammengebaut werden müssen. Wie die sich schlagen, erzählt Pina. Mit: Pina Merkert, Martin Holland, Michael Link und Benjamin Kraft Die komplette Episode 25.4 zum Nachhören und Herunterladen: Die c't 2/19 gibt's am Kiosk, im Browser und in der c't-App für iOS und Android. Alle früheren Episoden unseres Podcasts gibt es unter www.ct.de/uplink.

In der ersten Folge nach dem Jahreswechsel erklärt uns Benjamin Kraft, warum ihn der neue Mac mini von Apple ratlos macht. Das langersehnte Upgrade des kleinen Rechners ist zwar bezogen auf die Leistung endlich wieder auf der Höhe der Zeit und dabei vor allem wieder außergewöhnlich leise, aber der Preis ist einfach zu hoch, um damit Neueinsteiger zu überzeugen. Michael Link hat in den vergangenen Wochen unzählige Male das Handy gewechselt, um zu vergleichen, wie man am besten die Daten mitnehmen kann. So einfach wie zwischen zwei iPhones geht es bei der Konkurrenz nicht, aber praktische Tipps können die nötig Arbeit zumindest erleichtern. Schließlich führt Pina Merkert noch einen 3D-Drucker vor, der zwar aussieht wie ein Ultimaker 2+ und sogar dessen Namen zu haben scheint, aber trotzdem keiner ist. Dank des offenen Umgangs von Ultimaker mit der eigenen Technik können Anbieter aus China Klona anbieten, die deutlich günstiger sind, aber selbst zusammengebaut werden müssen. Wie die sich schlagen, erzählt Pina. Mit: Pina Merkert, Martin Holland, Michael Link und Benjamin Kraft Die komplette Episode 25.4 zum Nachhören und Herunterladen: Die c't 2/19 gibt's am Kiosk, im Browser und in der c't-App für iOS und Android. Alle früheren Episoden unseres Podcasts gibt es unter www.ct.de/uplink.

In der ersten Folge nach dem Jahreswechsel erklärt uns Benjamin Kraft, warum ihn der neue Mac mini von Apple ratlos macht. Das langersehnte Upgrade des kleinen Rechners ist zwar bezogen auf die Leistung endlich wieder auf der Höhe der Zeit und dabei vor allem wieder außergewöhnlich leise, aber der Preis ist einfach zu hoch, um damit Neueinsteiger zu überzeugen. Michael Link hat in den vergangenen Wochen unzählige Male das Handy gewechselt, um zu vergleichen, wie man am besten die Daten mitnehmen kann. So einfach wie zwischen zwei iPhones geht es bei der Konkurrenz nicht, aber praktische Tipps können die nötig Arbeit zumindest erleichtern. Schließlich führt Pina Merkert noch einen 3D-Drucker vor, der zwar aussieht wie ein Ultimaker 2+ und sogar dessen Namen zu haben scheint, aber trotzdem keiner ist. Dank des offenen Umgangs von Ultimaker mit der eigenen Technik können Anbieter aus China Klona anbieten, die deutlich günstiger sind, aber selbst zusammengebaut werden müssen. Wie die sich schlagen, erzählt Pina. Mit: Pina Merkert, Martin Holland, Michael Link und Benjamin Kraft Die komplette Episode 25.4 zum Nachhören und Herunterladen: Die c't 2/19 gibt's am Kiosk, im Browser und in der c't-App für iOS und Android. Alle früheren Episoden unseres Podcasts gibt es unter www.ct.de/uplink.

Create Education invited Peter Cansell and Mark Taylor from the National Association for Primary Education to the TCT Show held at The National Exhibition Centre in Birmingham, UK to discuss how 3D printing is inspiring children in schools. (https://www.educationonfire.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/11/logo.png) (https://www.educationonfire.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/11/paul.jpg) Paul Croft a Director of UltimakerGB the UK & Ire operations for Ultimaker and the Founder of the CREATE Education Project. (https://www.educationonfire.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/11/sonya.jpg) Sonya Horton produces the educational content for the Create Education Project. The CREATE Education Project brings together game changing technology with inspirational content and creative minds. This collaborative platform is designed to provide FREE resources and support to help educators to introduce and embed 3D Printing technology in the classroom. These include professional development resources, lesson resources, project ideas and inspiration. Contributors and community members are provided with a network of people embracing the same passion for sharing and improving access to education. In order to ensure everybody has the opportunity to benefit from 3D printing and other exciting tech we reached out and asked educators and industry leaders what the challenges were and how can we make the best of the opportunities. We aligned these with our core values and CREATE Education Project was the result.   3D printing provides primary schools with a wealth of opportunities for engaging pupils right across the curriculum. This dedicated area of the CREATE website provides links to a wide range of resources, ideas and support to help Primary Schools in embedding 3D printing across the school at all levels and in multiple subject areas, using it as a tool to increase pupil engagement and attainment. (https://www.educationonfire.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/11/IMG_3046-e1542142740494.jpg)   If you are new to 3D printing, the Primary Curriculum Guide provides a great starting point, but also take a look at the links below to all the content suitable for Primary schools. The site is constantly being updated with new resources, so why not bookmark this page so you always have instant access to everything you need. www.createeducation.com/primary-education/ (https://www.createeducation.com/primary-education/) TCT Show (https://tctshow.com/tctshow/en/page/home) (https://www.educationonfire.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/11/IMG_3034.jpg)    

Welcome to Episode 13 where we discuss 3D printing and the future impacts it can make on our daily lives. But before we get into that, we give some shootouts to a couple of our new listeners as well have another segment of “Can’t Lose / Must Win”. Luis Rodriguez from the 3D printer manufacturer company Ultimaker is in the studio with us as we dive into 3D printing. We discuss Ultimaker, the technology behind 3D printing,  overview of the 3D printing industry as well as the cost breakdown for different classes of printers. Each of us co-hosts pitch our 3D printing idea to Luis and he in turn ranks our ideas. We wrap up the meat of the episode with a hot debate on whether 3D printing will be a bigger disruptor than the internet as well as! Lastly, we go close out the episode with  our Elon Musk Book Club, where we discuss Chapter 7 titled “All Electric” (written by Ashlee Vance), which goes over the inception and development of Tesla Motors. If you have any comments, you can DM us on Twitter/Instagram (@cobpodcast) or email us at cobpodcast@gmail.com

3D Printed Mount for CRICKIT https://learn.adafruit.com/mount-for-crickit/ Adafruit Crickit for Circuit Playground https://www.adafruit.com/product/3093 3D CAD Adafruit Parts on Github https://github.com/adafruit/Adafruit_CAD_Parts DC Geared Motors https://www.adafruit.com/product/3777 DC Gearbox "TT" Motor to LEGO and Compatible Cross Axle https://www.adafruit.com/product/3810 Flashforge Inventor II http://www.flashforge.com/inventor-ii/ Ultimaker S5 http://ultimaker.com Multistreaming with https://restream.io/ ----------------------------------------- Visit the Adafruit shop online - http://www.adafruit.com Subscribe to Adafruit on YouTube: http://adafru.it/subscribe Join our weekly Show & Tell on G+ Hangouts On Air: http://adafru.it/showtell Watch our latest project videos: http://adafru.it/latest New tutorials on the Adafruit Learning System: http://learn.adafruit.com/ Music by bartlebeats: http://soundcloud.com/bartlebeats -----------------------------------------

Medical Applications for 3D Printing – Jan Witowski – Ep45 This week my guest is Jan Witowski. He is a medical student in Poland and has taken the lead for developing medical applications for 3D printing in his university. The main application so far has been for surgeons working with liver surgery. We talk about how he creates the 3D files using CT scans. This was very interesting, as I had no idea a CT scan could create a 3D image. Jan then uses Blender to assemble various parts so the models can be printed in separate pieces and put together. We discuss the importance of working with open source software (like Blender) and using lower cost 3D printers (Ultimaker 2 for example). While there are others out there making 3D printed parts for medical applications like him, they are using much more expensive software and printers. We also touch on Bio-printing, which is printing living tissues. You can get in touch with Jan on Twitter: @JanWitowski Or his website: http://jwitowski.com/   The Engineering Entrepreneur Podcast is produced by Scott Tarcy, President of CADdesignhelp.com. You can reach me at info@caddesignhelp.com

3D Professional Networking - Chris Kaminsky – Ep42   Chris Kaminsky runs  MI3D.co, which is a professional networking association focusing on all things 3D. The group is located in Grand Rapids, Michigan. Chris is a Mechanical Engineer by degree, currently working for GM. He started the MI3D so he could get together with other 3D printing enthusiasts. They meet once a month and have had guests such as reps from Ultimaker, Autodesk, and more. We talk about how he came up with starting the group and his future plans for the group. Then we move into some 3D printing projects he has done (like making molds for chocolate). His number one tip for the engineering entrepreneurs: Get to know people. Even if the meeting isn't what you wanted.   To contact Chris: YouTube videos about the group (including meetings):  https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCX-HdXIZVFTNEGFyzPLrOog Website (including blogs about events): www.mi3d.co Email: michigan3d@gmail.com Personal site: www.criscodesigns.co     The Engineering Entrepreneur Podcast is produced by Scott Tarcy, President of CADdesignhelp.com. You can reach me at info@caddesignhelp.com

Hosts: - Marius - Anthony Guest - Katie POEM: When hanging a pictorial scroll, it is also fine to pull the wrapping cord away to the side having the artist's stamp. 絵の物を掛ける時にはたくぼくを印ある方へ引きおくもよし Main Topic Has Tea impacted on your relationships or how you approach relationships? Information Referenced: - https://www.thingiverse.com - Katies 3D at work is Ultimaker 2+ ( http://amzn.to/2pqlZFc ), which is the winner of this review in the Prosumer class: https://www.3dhubs.com/best-3d-printer-guide - Katies filament: http://www.makergeeks.com/disafi.html - Incense NHK program https://www3.nhk.or.jp/nhkworld/en/vod/corekyoto/20170406/  

CADdesignhelp.com Business Update – Scott Tarcy (solo episode) - Ep 25 I thought it was time to do a solo episode and talk about random stuff I have going on in my business. Some of the highlights include: Projects Brush butler - https://brushbutler.com/ Engineering challenges 3D printing – 4 or 5 different materials used for the prototype Nearing completion! Microphone handle 2 piece product Threads and clearances, had to print a few times to get it to fit right. Check out images on my website: http://caddesignhelp.com/podcast/   Inventions Selfie-glove - http://caddesignhelp.com/products-and-inventions/   Business stuff Thumbtack overload in January. Bid on 10 jobs, got all of them Time management Looking for more help Local employee going away for 5 weeks Challenge of managing 4-5 people   3D printing Fusion3 F400 Lots more maintenance but better for big ABS parts Faster as well   Ultimaker 2+ Works great, but challenges with big ABS parts Led Zeppelin object print   TV show – 3D print the future

Cura is a free slicing software that is created by Ultimaker. Cura has a lot of features, and these are definitely for the advanced user. If you're serious about doing your own slicing and want to do advanced things that go beyond predefined basic slicing settings, then the Cura slicing software is definitely a good slicer to try out. Tom provides you a thorough guided tour of Cura's features, and what sets it apart from other slicers. To send us a message, go to 3dstartpoint.com or shoot us a message at info@3dstartpoint.com or on our facebook ! Its absolutely free, so ask away and and don't forget to subscribe so you can hear more on our regularly scheduled Thursday podcast episodes!

Lyt med, når IDA sætter fokus på 3D-print-teknologi. Vi besøger Erick Thürmer, som ejer Thürmer Tools - en industrivirksomhed, som vil være et nyt ‘Spotify for Tools’. Hør også David Bue Pedersen, forsker på DTU Mekanik og ekspert i additiv fremstilling, fortælle om udviklingen. Podcasten undersøger 3D-print-teknologiers betydning og indvirkning på fremtidens arbejdsforhold. Podcasten er produceret af Ingeniørforeningen IDA i samarbejde med Brain Gain Group Vært og tilrettelæggelse: Matias Seidler Producer: Tobias Ankjær Jeppesen Lyddesign: Alexander Clerici Foto: Subhashish Panigrahi (CC BY-SA 3.0) - commons.wikimedia.org Show Notes [00:10] Industri 4.0 - http://bit.ly/2h2cu7u [01:08] Erick Thürmer, Thürmer Tools - http://bit.ly/2gMDSsu [02:40] Hullerne i Mærsk Mc-Kinney Møller skibet koster tilsammen 53 mio. kr. - http://bit.ly/2hn0qkk [02:47] 540.000 huller i en Airbus A320 - http://bit.ly/2gCumFg [03:55] David Bue Pedersen - http://bit.ly/2hn1HIn [05:05] Desktop 3D printere - http://bit.ly/2hxY6Fm [05:40] Additiv fremstilling som en familie af processer - http://bit.ly/2h264W0 [06:45] Jan Tøpholm fra Widex, høreapparatsindustrien - http://bit.ly/2gKDJrc [09:20] Sprøjtestøbning af plastemner - http://bit.ly/2gMINtH [12:23] Ultimaker 3 - http://bit.ly/2h21Vl1 [13:02] Airbus A380 - http://bit.ly/2gMHE5c [13:40] Resin 3D-printer - http://bit.ly/2hxjBW7 [13:32] Blockchain teknologier - http://bit.ly/2h25V4O [15:53] The International Space Station - http://bit.ly/2hxm2YX [16:05] Prisen for at sende 1 kilo materiale ud i rummet - http://bit.ly/2hn3wVD [17:00] 3D-print i rummet - http://bit.ly/2gMIA9I [18:11] Hærdeplast, http://bit.ly/2gKQtxY og termoplast - http://bit.ly/2hv6bwY [22:20] En 3D-printer der kan printe chokolade - http://bit.ly/2hnanOS [22:50] Wohlers Associates, årlige, tekniske rapporter om additiv fremstilling - http://bit.ly/2hmZixc

John Kawola talks with Andy about the new Ultimaker 3 and about the new operations for Ultimaker in the U.S.

Every week we'll 3D print designs from the community and showcase slicer settings, use cases and of course, Time-lapses! This week: D20 By: Noe Ruiz https://www.youmagine.com/designs/dual-d20 Black / Orange PLA 5hrs 30min X:60 Y:60 Z:60 0.2mm 20% Infill 210C / 60C 41G 70mm/s ----------------------------------------- Shop for parts for your own DIY projects http://adafru.it/3dprinting Download Autodesk Fusion 360 - 1 Year Free License (renew it after that for more free use!) http://autode.sk/1Ro3wkb 3D Printing Projects Playlist: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLjF7R1fz_OOWD2dJNRIN46uhMCWvNOlbG 3D Hangout Show Playlist: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLjF7R1fz_OOVgpmWevin2slopw_A3-A8Y Layer by Layer CAD Tutorials Playlist: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLjF7R1fz_OOVsMp6nKnpjsXSQ45nxfORb Timelapse Tuesday Playlist: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLjF7R1fz_OOVagy3CktXsAAs4b153xpp_ Connect with Noe and Pedro on Social Media: Noe's Twitter / Instagram: @ecken Pedro's Twitter / Instagram: @videopixil ----------------------------------------- Visit the Adafruit shop online - http://www.adafruit.com/?utm_source=youtube&utm_medium=videodescrip&utm_campaign=3dprinting Subscribe to Adafruit on YouTube: http://adafru.it/subscribe Adafruit Monthly Deals & FREE Specials https://www.adafruit.com/free?utm_source=youtube&utm_medium=videodescrip&utm_campaign=3dprinting Join our weekly Show & Tell on G+ Hangouts On Air: http://adafru.it/showtell Watch our latest project videos: http://adafru.it/latest?utm_source=youtube&utm_medium=videodescrip&utm_campaign=3dprinting 3DThursday Posts: https://blog.adafruit.com/category/3d-printing?utm_source=youtube&utm_medium=videodescrip&utm_campaign=3dprinting New tutorials on the Adafruit Learning System: http://learn.adafruit.com/?utm_source=youtube&utm_medium=videodescrip&utm_campaign=3dprinting Music by Bartlebeats http://soundcloud.com/bartlebeats -----------------------------------------

Deux classes d’OCOM de l’EPS Ecublens se sont défiées: l’objectif: chaque groupe de deux élèves doit dessiner, modéliser, imprimer et monter une voiture propulsée par un élastique. Voilà la première voiture terminée: Impressions réalisées sur K8200 (châssis) et Ultimaker 2 (roues). Axes en laiton, découpés avec un Dremel:   Et voici le résultat:

First try to print the flexible PLA from the Ultimaker.com shop.

Ultimaker Timelapse. Nächstes Mal ohne Autofocus. ;o) https://raumzeitlabor.de

Jeden Dienstag ab 19:00 findet im www.raumzeitlabor.de die Offene RaumZeitLaborierung statt. Dieses Video ist die Aufnahme des Vortrags „Ultimaker" von thinkJD und TabascoEye am 2012-07-17.