Forget everything you know about 3D printing – the ‘replicator’ is here
11–20 of 56 posts
Re: Forget everything you know about 3D printing – the ‘replicator’ is here
#12I have mentioned this method of 3D printing here previously. Transmitting data to a volume at high speed can be done in many different ways, at any scale, and with a variety of materials.
I hope to someday demonstrate the printing of a 2 story concrete house in an hour using my technique.
Re: Forget everything you know about 3D printing – the ‘replicator’ is here
#13Uh, that's a standard resin printer. Except horizontal plus rotation instead of vertical. Trades angular resolution for vertical. Yes, they can be fast. They should fix their headlines.
Re: Forget everything you know about 3D printing – the ‘replicator’ is here
#14Re: Forget everything you know about 3D printing – the ‘replicator’ is here
#15This looks an awfull lot like 3d printing to me
Re: Forget everything you know about 3D printing – the ‘replicator’ is here
#16Presumably such a video could also easily be computed from CAD models, right?
Re: Forget everything you know about 3D printing – the ‘replicator’ is here
#17So it can make you "tea, earl grey, hot" or anything else ... but made only out of unbcoloured acrylic resin.
Re: Forget everything you know about 3D printing – the ‘replicator’ is here
#18This is very similar to a patent I have filed on extremely fast 3D printing. I have mentioned this method of 3D printing here previously. Transmitting data to a volume at high speed can be done in many different ways, at any scale, and with a variety of materials. I hope to someday demonstrate the printing of a 2 story concrete house in an hour using my technique.
Re: Forget everything you know about 3D printing – the ‘replicator’ is here
#19This looks like it's wasting a lot of material comparing to DLP printers.
Then it becomes a "fill the cylinder" optimization problem.
Re: Forget everything you know about 3D printing – the ‘replicator’ is here
#20The speed is amazing but the amount of waste seems rather large as they most likely can't (re)use resin that has already absorbed (an unknown amount of) light before.