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This powerhouse is priced around 300,000 USD.


Technical specifications:

Model materials:

• Vero family of opaque materials, including color
• Tango family rubber-like flexible materials
• Medical: MED610
• Digital ABS and Digital ABS2 in ivory and green
• DurusWhite RGD430
• High Temperature RGD525 white
• Transparent: VeroClear and RGD720

Digital model materials:

• Hundreds of composite materials can be manufactured on the fly including:
• Vibrant blended colors in rigid opaque
• Translucent colored tints
• Rubber-like materials in a variety of Shore A values
• Polypropylene-like materials with improved thermal resistance

Support material:

• SUP705 non-toxic gel-like photopolymer support

Tray size:

• 500 × 400 × 200 mm (19.7 × 15.7 × 7.9 in.)

Net build size:

• 490 × 390 × 200 mm (19.3 × 15.4 × 7.9 in.)

Layer thickness:

• Horizontal build layers down to 16 microns (0.0006 in.)

Build resolution:

• X-axis: 600 dpi; Y-axis: 600 dpi; Z-axis: 1600 dpi

Printing Modes:

• Digital material: 30-micron (0.001 in.) resolution
• High quality: 16-micron (0.0006 in.) resolution
• High speed: 30-micron (0.001 in.) resolution

Accuracy:

• 20-85 micron for features below 50 mm; up to 200 micron for full model size (for rigid materials only, depending on geometry, build parameters and model orientation)

Input Format:

• STL, OBJDF and SLC File

Workstation compatibility:

• Windows 7 64-bit or Windows 8 64-bit

Network connectivity:

• LAN – TCP/IP

Size and weight:
Objet500 Connex3:

• 1400 (w) x 1260 (h) x 1100 (d) mm
• (55.1 x 49.6 x 43.3 in.)
• 430 Kg (948 lbs.)

Material Cabinet:

• 330 (w) x 1170 (h) x 640 (d) mm
• (13 x 46.1 x 26.2 in.)
• 76 Kg (168 lbs.)

Print heads:

• 8 units

Power Requirements:

• 110–240 VAC 50/60 Hz; 1.5 KW single phase

Operational Environment:

• Temperature 18 C-25 C (64 F-77 F); relative humidity 30-70 percent (non-condensing)

Stratasys product page:

http://www.stratasys.com/3d-printers/design-series/precision/objet500-connex3


PDF technical specification sheet:

http://www.stratasys.com/~/media/Main/Secure/Material%20Specs%20MS/PolyJet-Material-Specs/Objet500%20Connex3_Design_SellSheet_low%20res%20R3.pdf

From video description:

Unless you've been living under a rock, you've undoubtedly come across countless articles discussing the potential for 3D printing to revolutionize product design and manufacturing. As with any new technology, however, existing laws, particularly copyright laws, are not always equipped to keep up with these advancements. This event will include a live demonstration of 3D printing and a discussion of its capabilities from David Struve of Struve Designs, an award-winning design firm. Lisa Moore and Elizabeth Wheeler of The Moore Firm, LLC will then discuss the many copyright issues that this technology raises and sort through whether these issues are likely to result in any real disruption of copyright-reliant industries.

Source: https://www.youtube.com/user/StateBarofGeorgia?feature=watch

Description by the Robjects designer, Jaidyn Edwards:

Robjects simply mean 'Robotics objects'. You can 3D print various connectors and blocks that interlock with each other to make bigger and more complex designs than what hot glue and foam board is capable of.

Prototyping robot designs can often be frustrating. Whilst I do love hot glue and double sided foam tape, they can leave a nasty residue on your parts.
To solve this I wanted to come up with a system that allowed me to turn my robotics components (Servos, Arduino etc.) into a modular system that would allow me to quickly prototype designs, but also make those designs permanent.

Robjects is what I came up with.
Through a series of male and female dovetails your parts will simply slide together. This way you can layout your whole robot design, be it a 6WD beast, or a 2WD obstacle avoider. Once you are happy with your design M3 nuts can be places in the male dovetail nut traps. M3X20 socket head screws can then go through the female dovetail into the male dovetails nut trap.
Robjects are still very much a work in progress.

There are a lot more blocks that need to be modelled and I am still considering different connector options. I am putting them up on Thingiverse now because I need your help. I've only just made a 3D printer of my own and I don't know how the system will work on others, my tolerances may be wrong, the numbers could be way out of line. So far all my pieces fit perfectly and the set screws hold them together like a rock.

http://www.duino-robotics.com/

http://www.duino-robotics.com/robjects.html

Robjects on Thingiverse: http://www.thingiverse.com/thing:238755

Uzarski Designs guy had a problem. His nail clipping procedure was sub-optimal. He solved this, very challenging, problem with a help of 3d printing.
You Sir is what makes this wonderful technology grow! Hat tip!




Solve your nail clipping issues with easy download from Thingiverse:

http://www.thingiverse.com/thing:238206

Makeraser is multitool designed specially for 3d printing. it has acetone tool for gluing, repair and finishing and metal spatula / blade to remove printouts from the printbed. Nice product and nice review by Zatopa.com.



Interesting part is that it seams to increase the strength of acetone treated part since it melts together outside layers.
I hope I'll have an interview with Makeraser crew soon, so stay tuned ...

Source:

http://www.zatopa.com/blog/the-makeraser-on-kickstarter/

First post about Makeraser:

http://diy3dprinting.blogspot.com/2013/10/makeraser-3d-printing-tool-for.html

Presentation of new web based CAD software which would simplify work with desktop CNC machines like Shapeoko. It is still in beta and the website takes mailing list notifications sign-up.

http://www.easelcnc.com/

Sproutform is new community site for sharing of 3d models.

Here is what they say about themselves:

What is Sproutform?

Sproutform is a community for discovering and sharing great 3D printable designs. We're using a new approach and fresh ideas to move beyond printing desk toys and trinkets and enable the community to design, discover, and print objects that have a more substantial value in our lives. We believe 3D printing should work within the context of our own lives to enrich them by enabling the design and creation of accessories, addons, and customizations for the objects we use every day.

Why Sproutform?

• Community moderated designs enable you to find the best stuff to print.
• Discover the best designs for you. As you explore, rate, stash, and download designs, sproutform learns what you like and shows more of it.
• Share your designs with the community. Get karma. Make the front page.
• Host and share your designs here free of worry. Sproutform will never claim to own your designs or share them without giving credit to you.

http://sproutform.com/physibles