Friday, August 1, 2014

Can 3D printing really shape the future? Two innovators look ahead

turntable


Image by Max Nathan

custom device for triggering sound through 72 speakers rigged up through the tower.


Can 3D printing really shape the future? Two innovators look ahead

GE Aviation"s 3D printing machines — of a type that can typically cost between $ 1m and $ 2m — are printing a single metal part that used to be manufactured as 18 separate components, which then had to be welded together. 3d-print-burris Matt Burris …
Read more on ZDNet


Hot Rod To The Rescue – LS7 Twin-Turbo Fuel System Fix

Internally, the LS7 has a Callies crank, reworked LS steel rods (surprisingly swapped in for the OE LS7 titanium rods), 9.5:1 CP pistons, decked heads with new Inconel valves seated with a custom valve job, and a custom (albeit single-pattern …
Read more on Hot Rod Magazine


3-D Printed Metals May Transform Army Logistics

They would then make parts from the metals and compare them against existing parts. In such a comparison, data would be built on the structural differences between printed and machined parts China, which would contribute to the effort to eventually qualify …
Read more on ENGINEERING.com



Can 3D printing really shape the future? Two innovators look ahead

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