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Designing and Producing Hand Orthosis With Artus3D and the Fuse Ecosystem

By |2024-08-26T14:10:17-04:00August 26th, 2024|Categories: Technology|

Designing and Producing Hand Orthosis With Artus3D and the Fuse Ecosystem Artus3D, based in Ridderkerk, the Netherlands, offers orthotists an all-in-one solution for creating hand orthotics. With seven years of experience, they initially outsourced their 3D printing but faced challenges with reliability and shipping times. This changed when they discovered the Fuse 1+ 30W selective laser sintering (SLS) 3D printer and TPU 90A Powder, allowing them to bring production in-house. This move gave them more control over [...]

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Reaching Solutions by Scanning for 3D Printed Prosthetics

By |2024-08-26T13:26:41-04:00August 23rd, 2024|Categories: 3D Printing / Additive Mfg, 3d Scanning & Reverse Engineering, FormLabs|

Healthcare providers use 3D printing to enhance training, optimize pre-surgical prep, and create personalized tools. TTSH uses versatile resins for realistic prostheses. Transforming Patient Care at Tan Tock Seng Hospital’s Medical 3D Printing Centre Emergency surgeries need swift responses, making third-party vendors impractical. TTSH established an in-house 3D printing lab for timely, accurate solutions. The Centre, operational since 2020 and launched in 2022, 3D prints organ models for clearer medical explanations and surgical [...]

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Biggest 3D printing farm in Finland Aalto University’s Innovative Workshop

By |2024-08-21T12:18:10-04:00August 21st, 2024|Categories: 3D Printing / Additive Mfg, Technology, Ultimaker|

Biggest 3D printing farm in Finland Aalto University’s Innovative Workshop Aalto University in Espoo, Finland, hosts the country’s largest 3D printing workshop, equipped with 35 UltiMaker 3D printers. This workshop, led by Hector Velasquez, integrates traditional and digital manufacturing techniques, allowing students to explore and innovate in fields like fashion, architecture, and product design. The collaboration with UltiMaker has significantly enhanced students’ creativity and innovation, providing a dynamic learning environment with a wide range of [...]

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Mastercam 2025 – Chamfer Drill Maintain FPT | 2 Minute Tuesday

By |2024-08-19T17:12:31-04:00August 19th, 2024|Categories: 2 Minute Tuesdays, CQTV, Mastercam 2025|Tags: , , |

  Mastercam 2025 – Chamfer Drill Maintain FPT | 2 Minute Tuesday In this week's 2 Minute Tuesday, we show you a new feature in Mastercam's Chamfer Drill, "Maintain Feed Per Tooth." Or watch and subscribe on YouTube ➤ https://youtu.be/kxph2HY3j5w

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Turning an Organic Toy Design into a Manufacturing-Ready Model

By |2024-08-14T11:16:15-04:00August 14th, 2024|Categories: 3D Printing / Additive Mfg, 3d Scanning & Reverse Engineering|

Today's toy aisles showcase a wide range of shapes, from realistic animal figures to imaginative cartoon characters. Most of these toys are made of plastic, with their creation involving two primary steps: design and manufacturing. The challenge of designing toys is compounded during the manufacturing stage. Plastic injection molding is the most common method used, where detailed 3D designs are turned into molds for mass production. Effective software plays a crucial role in this process, [...]

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Control X – Repositioning a Crankshaft

By |2024-08-12T12:06:53-04:00August 12th, 2024|Categories: 2 Minute Tuesdays, 3D Scanning, 3d Scanning & Reverse Engineering, Control X, CQTV|Tags: , |

  Control X – Repositioning a Crankshaft In this week's 2 Minute Tuesday, we explore how to reposition the nominal CAD model in Oqton's Control X so that inspection information is reported based upon the main assembly’s coordinate system and not the local subassembly. We use a crankshaft as our sample.

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De-risking Industrial 3D Printing with a Simple, Repeatable Simulation Workflow

By |2024-08-09T09:55:01-04:00August 9th, 2024|Categories: 3D Printing / Additive Mfg, 3d Scanning & Reverse Engineering|

Radical weight reduction, enhanced performance, and short lead times. These are just a few advantages that drive aerospace companies to adopt 3D printing. But one major challenge is deterring them from fully committing to the technology – the hefty price of mistakes. The materials alone are so expensive that printing a single part sometimes costs tens of thousands of dollars. Additionally, aerospace parts need to comply with exacting standards where the tolerance for errors is [...]

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