
Formlabs Tweaks Their Resins
Formlabs announced some new resins for their dental and other users.
Formlabs announced some new resins for their dental and other users.
Especially during COVID-19, pearly whites can be especially difficult to achieve, considering that we can’t always visit our dentist regularly.
I spoke with Chengxi Wang of Satori to find out more about their newly launched resin 3D printer.
Formlabs has unexpectedly announced a new 3D printer, the Form 3BL.
3D printing funding is looking down in the mouth today as LightForce Orthodontics announces a $14 million Series B round.
Could Prusa Research be slowly moving into the professional 3D printing market?
The dental industry is a major user of ceramic 3D printing, and a new global partnership is set to see applications move from concept through to production.
Formlabs today announced a series of powerful industrial materials in a new set of product families.
One of Formlabs’ clients has been saved from catastrophe during the COVID-19 crisis in a way that demonstrates the incredible power of 3D printing.
Photopolymer resin and 3D printer manufacturer Photocentric is undergoing a transformation, as many 3D printer manufacturers are doing these days.
A reader asks about the type of resins required for a specific 3D printer, and we uncovered a solution.
Formlabs has struck a deal with a dental resin provider that could stealthily grow their business significantly.
3D printers are increasingly becoming specialized. Are the days of the “general purpose” 3D printer gone?
Dental 3D printing specialist has struck a deal to allow use of advanced resin on their all-in-one dental 3D printer.
Formlabs announced a series of bold moves to secure their place at the top of the dental 3D printing industry, including a new business unit, new dental 3D printing materials and a new dental 3D printer, the Form 3B.
Formlabs just announced they’ve acquired their long-time supplier of photopolymer resins for their Form 2 and Form 3 3D printers. Spectra Polymers is now part of Formlabs.
Dental 3D printing company Structo has closed a funding round that includes government-linked investment.
South Korea-based Ray has developed an amazing 3D printing system for dentists to use directly without need for dental labs.
Carbon is set to expand its Digital Light Synthesis technology with Protolabs and Dentsply Sirona.
Have you heard of Lake3D? They are developing a powerful new dental 3D printer that uses multi-material jetting to produce highly realistic artificial teeth.
Zortrax has introduced dental-specific resins for its Inkspire 3D printer.
Structo and uLab Systems have announced a strategic partnership focused on 3D printing clear dental aligners.
There have been some very intriguing developments from Prodways Group.
I’m reading about a new 3D printing system specifically designed for used in dental operations.
Nexa3D and BEGO have introduced a new dental 3D printer.
It’s not Stratasys’ first dental-targeted 3D printer, but it is its most advanced.
Carbon’s powerful resin 3D printers have been extensively used by manufacturing, but it seems the company is all in for dental usage as well.
Ackuretta has released a new 3D printer for the dental and jewelry markets, the FreeShape 120.
Charles Goulding and Rafaella July discuss 3D printing in the dental industry.
Formlabs is introducing two new resins this week at CES while showcasing end-to-end workflow with 3D printing.
EnvisionTEC is hinting at a new dental 3D printer.
We encountered Harz Labs, a 3D printer resin manufacturer.
Structo focuses on taking the work out of the workflow, company Co-Founder and CEO Huub Van Esbroeck tells us.
This week’s selection is “3D Bioprinting and Nanotechnology in Tissue Engineering and Regenerative Medicine” by Lijie Grace Zhang, John P Fisher, and Kam Leong.
Replacement teeth and dental appliances aren’t new technology
At LMT Lab Day Chicago 2018, 3D Systems showcased the first official industry-specific instantiation of its Figure 4 3D-printing technology.
This week there’s an important conference for 3D printing: LMT LAB DAY.
When we wrote on 3D Systems’ strategy a few days ago, we didn’t realize it would unfold this quickly.
I’m fascinated by Formlabs’ venture into the dental industry, which just got a lot deeper.
Taiwan-based Ackuretta announced their new A96 and A135 DLP 3D printers are now available worldwide.
A small company has produced what appears to be a very attractive option for high resolution 3D printing.
Japan-based Roland has introduced a new dental 3D printer – and an entirely new brand.
With all the buzz about new startups featuring fast 3D printing systems, it’s easy to forget that EnvisionTEC has a similar system as well.
An announcement this week from 3D Systems has, for me, settled the debate about 3D Systems’ strategy going forward.
Looking for a small, yet powerful professional high-resolution desktop 3D printer? Look no further than the Nyomo “Minny”.
Spain-based MicroLay has developed a new 3D printer specifically for the dental market.
MakeX successfully launched a high resolution resin-based 3D printer in 2014; now they’re about to launch a new machine focused on the jewelry industry.
France-based Deltaface has produced 3D print preparation software that could save you some money.
Brooklyn-based 3D printer startup Arfona has come up with a unique solution for dental applications: the r.Pod, and it could signal bad news for many dental 3D printer companies.
Taipei-based MiiCraft launched a new 3D printer last week, one that’s quite different from their original model.
Today Formlabs announced new resin that demonstrates a significant product and marketing strategy change.
Amos Dudley has somehow managed to design and 3D print a custom dental appliance for correcting his teeth, but is this really a good idea?
A new 3D printed resin demonstrates the opportunities with that 3D printing process.
Stratasys made a huge move this week, disguised as a 3D printer announcement.
Stratasys has supercharged their Objet 260 platform to provide new functions for dental 3D printing.
Stratasys has introduced a new addition to its line of dental printers, the Objet260 Dental Selection. Leveraging Stratasys’ unique triple-jetting technology, the Objet260 Dental Selection raises the bar in 3D printed dental model realism to improve the accuracy and efficacy of digital dentistry.
Italy-based DWS Labs is developing a desktop 3D printer with a lot of capability: the XFAB.
Solidscape claims they hold some 75% of the 3D printing market for jewelers.
The Blizzident is a revolutionary new approach to brushing your teeth, created by the intersection of 3D scanning and 3D printing – in your mouth.
We’re always seeking new ways to create or capture 3D models and now we’d like to tell you about an unusual form of 3D scanner:
Many of our readers are operate or are keenly interested in personal 3D printers, but they are also aware that 3D printing was originally used
One of the fascinating items we witnessed at 3D Systems HQ was the focus on medical applications. It seemed every few moments someone was running
Crain’s New York Business reports on the fate of a New York City jewelery prototyping company, Tech-Designs, who produce one-of-a-kind jewelery models for designers far
Looking for more stories on 3D Printing? Try our Archive where thousands of our previous posts are easily found.
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Welcome to Fabbaloo, one of the world’s oldest online news sources for 3D printing news. We’ve been in operation since 2007, where we first started examining the state of 3D printers. These devices are now relatively common among some circles in today’s world, but years ago it was extremely rare to see a 3D printer or even a 3D printed object.
At that time it was challenging to find any 3D printing news, so we decided to make our own site that covered 3D printer news, and even associated technologies like 3D scanning and 3D modeling. Today it is common to find 3D printers in schools, workshops and makerspaces, and you probably have been using 3D printed objects without even knowing they were 3D printed.
Today’s industry has finally taken up the challenge by installing thousands of industrial 3D printers, each producing previously impossible 3D printed parts that make today’s society far more efficient. The aerospace industry in particular has been producing many 3D printed parts, some even for flight critical purposes.
If you want to learn about 3D printers, then there’s no better place than Fabbaloo’s 3D printer news to see the latest happenings.
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