A 3D Printer On Every Desktop?
holy_calamity writes "Two Cornell researchers have designed an open source 3D printer that costs just $2,400. The self-assembly kit is part of what they call the Fab@Home project — they hope it will spark development of rapid prototyping for the consumer market in the same way the Altair 8800 did for personal computing in seventies." Here is a video showing a completed machine constructing a silicone bulb (16-MB WMV).
Update: 01/10 04:02 GMT by KD : The developers of this kit are at Cornell, not Carnegie Mellon University as the original post erroneously stated.
Update: 01/10 04:02 GMT by KD : The developers of this kit are at Cornell, not Carnegie Mellon University as the original post erroneously stated.
A 3D Printer On Every Desktop?
I just circled my desk, and it looks like the HP Laserjet I already have exists in 3 Dimensions. Surely this means HP has beaten this other company to market.
The theory of relativity doesn't work right in Arkansas.
Here is a video showing a completed machine constructing a silicone bulb (16M-MB WMV).
Given the ungodly expense of regular inkjet cartridges, I can only wonder how much the refills for this thing will run.
The theory of relativity doesn't work right in Arkansas.
I bet they are printing a new webserver right now.
Download and compile your own Realdoll?
home
Nuf said...
Capitalism will end when I can print a blow job.
Whenever you get close to running out of material, print another cartridge.
Karma: Chameleon (mostly due to the fact that you come and go).
> fab("Earl Grey, Hot");
Lemme guess - you got a liquid that was almost, but not quite entirely unlike tea.
If they put him in a miniskirt, he might then be hot...