Multi Jet Fusion (MJF) 3D printing and injection molding are two trusted manufacturing technologies, each bringing unique strengths to the table. Choosing the right process isn’t always straightforward, especially when factors like part size, production volumes, finishing requirements, and part complexity come into play. The reality is that without a...
When Ryan Saavedra fell during a rock climbing trip in 2017, he had no idea that the injury to his ring finger would one day inspire a new era of accessible bionic technology.Then a student at the University of Texas at San Antonio (UTSA) studying to become an electrician, Saavedra...
Additive manufacturing with Multi Jet Fusion is a direct alternative to conventional manufacturing. The strength, performance and reliability of industrial 3D printing meet the rigorous demands of applications across all industries. With this wider adoption has come a growing interest from end users, from entry-level engineers to seasoned product managers,...
Apple was one of the companies that put the aesthetics of its products on an equal plane with the functionality of its products. When they were competing for market share in the 90s and 2000s, iconic design and a better user experience helped establish them as one of the most...
For years, 3D printing was primarily used for creating prototypes, figurines, and other non-functional parts. This limited its potential as a true manufacturing solution. While these applications demonstrated the 3D printing industry’s versatility and precision, it often fell short in producing robust end-use components for demanding applications. To address this...
