actress of pakistan

New Russian 3d printer by Picaso 3d.

















Technical specifications:

• Build volume of 200 x 200 x 200mm
• Layer size of 0.05mm
• Minimum wall thickness of 0.19mm
• Standalone machine using USB or SD card gcode input
• Two nozzles sizes, 0.30 and 0.15mm
• Display panel to monitor print operations
• Enclosed heated build chamber to minimize ABS warping effects (they probably don't care about patents that big western corporations have on heated chamber technology)
• Automatic calibration of the print bed
• Russian-specific software interface
• Price: RUB 99,000, or USD 3,000.

http://picaso-3d.ru/

Here is video by TixTri in Russian language that shows both Picaso 3d models:  Builder and focuses on Designer.

More printers are coming up in India. 3d printers are emerging everywhere. Go India Go!

Brahma3 Anvil

Technical specifications of Brahma3 Anvil:

• Build Volume: 240 x 240 x 240 mm
• No. of Extruders: 1
• Nozzle Diameter: 0.4 mm
• Maximum Extruder Temperature: 350°c
• Hot End: All metal hot end
• Heated Bed with a glass print surface
• Build Platform: Metal / Glass
• Aluminum frame
• Weight: < 15kg
• Dimensions (L, D, H): 380 X 400 X 500 mm
• Slicing Support: Cloud Based
• WiFi supported
• Control unit is Android powered touchscreen tablet
• Power Consumption Rating: 12V, 260W
• Price: Rs. 100,000 (USD 1,610)

http://www.brahma3.com/

Mi3D Pro X9

Only information in video description is available for Mi3D Pro x9 3d printer:

• Mi3D ProX9 for Industry Applications/Expert Designers
• INDIA's First Double Extruder Printer
• First printer to support print resume on powercut

Source:

http://www.youtube.com/channel/UCoaFfPE1-HFS7-gEZiftrBA?feature=watch

This is a project of 3d printer and low cost PCB mill hybrid machine with user swapable printhead / mill.
Embedded projects is developing it and surveying the market need and if they should build it.

More details and market survey:
http://shop.embedded-projects.net/index.php?module=special&action=printer&lang=en

Theta printer has unique design, you can check the first post about it here:

http://diy3dprinting.blogspot.com/2013/11/theta-printer-4-extruder-polar-3d.html

Here are some videos that show how the printer construction is progressing:




Simultaneous printing on Theta. The blue plastic is PLA and the yellow is ABS.



Two extruders printing on the same object at the same time.




Videos by Tyler Anderson

All files are at GitHub:

https://github.com/unlimitedbacon/Theta-Printer

Theta printer project blog:

http://csulbmae472group7.weebly.com/

First print results in PLA and ABS at the same time on same object

Update (12.1.2014.):

here is a new video and successful print of the iconic Octopus:

From video description:

Testing the new firmware by printing an octopus. This print took about 1.5 hours with a feedrate of 20 °/s. In this case, thats roughly 55 mm/s. This printer should be capable of at least 40 °/s.

Speaker was fully 3d printed including metal coil at Cornell's Creative Machines Lab by Apoorva, Robert MacCurdy and Hod Lipson. To make it printable, the electronic components are made with two customizable 3D printers: a special silver ink extrusion is used for the coil and a viscous blend of strontium ferrite is used for the magnet.
It's the future people. We just need to get more synergy and merging of 3d printed plastic and 3d printed electronics.
I hope that projects that could empower every maker to print similar speakers like Spoolhead wire embedding 3d printhead RepRap will be revived and improved. http://diy3dprinting.blogspot.com/2013/09/embedding-metal-wire-in-3d-printed.html











Source:

http://www.news.cornell.edu/stories/2013/12/fully-functional-loudspeaker-3-d-printed

Update:

Josef Prusa also developed 3d printed speaker:

http://diy3dprinting.blogspot.com/2014/01/josef-prusa-also-3d-printed-working.html

Very detailed information with full build instructions and all the files:

http://www.instructables.com/id/Geoweaver-Walking-3D-Printing-Hexapod/?ALLSTEPS

From Instructables description:

Geoweaver is a student designed robot created in the Creative Architecture Machines advanced options studio at the California College of the Arts (CCA) in San Francisco, California, taught by Jason Kelly Johnson of Future Cities Lab and Michael Shiloh. The design is based on a 12-servo hexapod with a glue gun extruder attached, and is the culmination of about 60 days of research and prototyping. Although the robot's official name is Geoweaver, it also goes by many aliases: Servo Killer, Eater of Shields, Melter of Wires, and Destroyer of Regulators, among many others. It is a very difficult and delicate machine, and is not a project to be tackled for the faint of heart.
But if you do take it upon yourself to accept it's challenges, it's rewards are great: it is a six-legged, walking 3D printer. The center mechanism uses two servos to control the pendulum-like extruder head, allowing it to cover a basic XY plane (though curved to the surface of a sphere, see video above), and one servo for the extrusion gear that forces the glue-sticks through the "print head." All of this can be controlled through the software Rhino 5, with the plug-ins Grasshopper and Firefly

it was designed and made by Student Team: Jia Wu, Jeffrey M. Maeshiro, Mary H. Sek at CCA - California College of the Arts Architecture Advanced Options Studio, Prof. Jason Kelly Johnson with Michael Shiloh

Update:

As several commentators on G+ and Reddit noted, they are like puppies pooping ... ;-)

From Fusematic page:

Meet the next generation of Maker’s Tool Works 3D printers. The Fusematic 3D printer is smaller, faster, and more affordable than the MendelMax 2, but made with the same commitment to quality that you have come to expect from MTW.
The Fusematic 3D printer was designed from the ground up for simplicity and reliability. A low part count, linear rails on all axes, and high-reliability electronics are just a few of the elements that set the Fusematic apart. And the electronics are all fully enclosed inside the base, making the Fusematic an excellent choice for schools and office environments.

Faster, Easier Assembly
The machined case with integrated assembly guides makes alignment easy.
Linear rails on all axes.
Preassembled print controller with a pre-configured downloadable firmware for nearly plug-and-play electronics
Keyed connectors prevent the most common electronic problems like shorts and assembly errors, and integrated fuses prevent serious damage in the event something still goes wrong.

Improved Design
The Fusematic 3D printer’s electronics are fully enclosed, which greatly reduces the possibility of injury or electrical malfunction.
The Bowden-style extruder makes the Fusematic 3D printer’s carriage lighter, giving better print quality at higher speeds.
Tuning and calibration is easy and requires no special skills.
The included RAMBo control electronics have nearly foolproof assembly and legendary reliability.

Transportable
A user-added printable handle can be attached to the top plate to make it as easy as possible to transport.
The electronics are fully enclosed within the base, so there are fewer loose wires to snag during transport.
Rugged steel and aluminum construction.

Technical Specifications

• Stylish black and silver components.
• Build area: 200 x 225 x 200 mm, 8 x 9 x 8 inches
• Full size of machine: 300 x 410 x 400 mm
• Layer height: User-selectable, 100 – 300 microns
• Print volume: 9000 cc, 576 cubic inches
• PLA only with base version. PLA, ABS, and experimental materials like nylon and polycarbonate with the optional heated bed
• Shipping weight: Approximately 22 lbs
• Made in the USA with US and imported parts.

Fusematic 3d printer is priced at 799 USD.

http://www.makerstoolworks.com/fusematic-3d-printer/