Unilever's 3D printers cut prototype production time by nearly half
Unilever has almost halved production time for its well-known household care and laundry goods packaging moulds using Stratasy's 3D printing.
Unilever has almost halved production time for its well-known household care and laundry goods packaging moulds using Stratasy's 3D printing.
While still a nascent market in China, the production and sale of 3D printers are expected to quadruple over the next four years, according to a new report.
A new report shows that 3D printers and the materials that go along with them will explode over the next five years due to a growing comport with the technology fed mainly by inclusion of the tech in academic settings.
Stratasys today announced the first 3D printer that can not only print using a number of materials -- hard, soft, flexible -- but also with a wide range of colors.
Two of the 3D printing industry's largest companies announced a merger that could help speed up adoption of the technology in new markets.
Learning to use a 3D printer for the first time is not complicated, but learning to do it well comes with a significant learning curve.
The number of 3D printer vendors rose from five last year to more than 20 this year, and prices for their machines have come down dramatically.
Go Wireless NZ Ltd, a value-added distributor of wireless networking and IoT (Internet of Things) solutions in New Zealand and the South Pacific since 2006; today announced a new vendor partnership with US-based Soundvision Technologies, a future-focused manufacturer of cutting-edge smart speakers and multi-zone amplifiers and parent company of TruAudio and VSSL.