Depth 3D Printing

Here's an exciting new development in 3D printing: silicon carbide compounds that can be withstand temperatures up to 2500 degrees Farenheit. This could have profound implications for manufacturing, and we'll be looking for new developments in this exciting field in the days to come.To learn more about 3D printing, please visit http://www.depth3dprinting.com

New 3D Printing Method Creates Ceramic Structures That Withstand 2,500°F Ceramics are amazing materials—strong, light and with amazing thermal properties. Now, researchers have developed a new way to 3D print the materials more effectively than in the past, and the results can withstand temperatures of 2,500°F.

We love this! An entire miniature orchestra - http://3dprint.com/112791/tiniest-3d-printed-orchestra/thanks to 3D printing. Players from the London Symphony Orchestra had themselves and their instruments scanned, converted to CAD and then output in miniature. Think of the possibilities for your family or business! Here's a link to the article: http://3dprint.com/112791/tiniest-3d-printed-orchestra/ To learn more about 3d printing, please visit http://www.depth3dprinting.com

3D printing seems to be everywhere these days, but one place we haven't looked is your lawn. With a Cheetah 3D printer, a South African man has made a working lawnmower. Just a bit lighter than metal, wouldn't you say? To learn more about 3D printing, please visit http://www.depth3dprinting.com

3ders.org - South African man 3D prints a working lawn mower with his home-made 3D printer | 3D...

Shoe manufacturer Adidas has addressed one of the environmental disasters of our time in an ingenious way. They're tapping into the vast swirling trash heap of plastic waste in the Pacific Ocean and using it to make athletic shoes. It's a great idea, and an important step and a new frontier for 3D printing. To learn more about 3D printing, please visit http://www.depth3dprinting.com/

Adidas uses plastic ocean waste to create a 3D-printed shoe Adidas made a 3D-printed shoe with recycled ocean plastic.