In-house prototyping, 3D printed workholding, and engineering material guides. Read about them all in the newest ZMorph Digest #51.
In-house prototyping, 3D printed workholding, and engineering material guides. Read about them all in the newest ZMorph Digest #51.
One of our most recent use cases covers 3D printing clamps for pneumatic cylinders. Polish company Questpol decided to purchase the ZMorph VX 3D printer instead of outsourcing custom parts to save on time and money. The company is trusting the 3D printer enough to include the 3D printed clamps in their final design as the outcome offers satisfying quality and can be quickly altered if needed.
? Read more about the 3D printed clamps
Another recent case study shows us how you can include a 3D printer in designing and prototyping processes in a company that makes medical equipment for hospitals. Thanks to the machine, INMED-Karczewscy can prototype their designs in-house, and the cost of a ZMorph device has returned itself in about a year.
? Learn more about the prototyping process
Have you ever wondered which support structure is the best for your 3D model? You don’t have to anymore. Check out the comprehensive guide to Voxelizer supports in one of our latest articles. Learn about how they differ from each other, which one will save you more filament, and which one is (almost) unbreakable).
? Voxelizer supports explained
ZMorph Digest #51 finishes with a set of new articles from the materials overviews series. Learn about 3D printing with PMMA, laser engraving wood, and CNC milling in POM and HDPE.
? Laser engraving wood & plywood
Do you want your projects made on ZMorph VX featured on ZMorph Blog? Message us at hello@zmorph3d.com or contact us via social media.
Write a Comment
Your email address will not be published.