Top 5 Videos: 3D Printing Concrete Simulator

Hello and welcome back to another top 5 videos of the week, where we’ve been burning the midnight oil in an effort to bring you the latest and greatest, most interesting and unique, and sometimes just unexplainable, you-just-have-to-watch-it content there is to find in the wide world of 3D printing. This week, we take a look at the customer side of additive manufacturing, learn about the fine work that goes into micro designs, take a simulation of a 3D printed concrete process, prepare for the holidays with some 3D printed help around the house, and learn a new hobby courtesy of Gary Willett and 3D printing. So without further ado, let’s go take a look!

Top 1: The Voice of the Customer, by Prodways Group

In this video, we listen in to a recent interview with Prodways client Frederic Rapp, CEO of Crown Ceram. Their discussion highlights the evolution of 3D printing as a new and rapidly evolving technology. Rapp emphasizes the significance of partnering with industry leaders like Prodways, praising their support and responsiveness to specific business needs. Prodways’ attentive approach aids in identifying necessary machine functionalities and suitable materials, especially crucial in high-volume 3D printing, particularly within the dental field. Mr. Rapp appreciates not only the technology but also highlights the value of the people behind Prodways, emphasizing the team’s excellence and support. Not just a glowing review, but an excellent look at the industry from the inside – from a client who utilizes additive manufacturing daily. Listen to the whole interview below.

Top 2: Diving Into the Little Details with BMF

In this video, John Kawola, CEO of Boston Micro Fabrication, highlights the growing trend of miniaturization in various industries. He highlights the growing demand for high-resolution additive manufacturing for small, precise components crucial in medical devices, electronics, optics, life sciences, and more. As products become smaller, conventional manufacturing methods become costlier, making 3D printing an increasingly viable solution, especially for intricate, custom parts. Boston Micro Fabrication’s global presence aids in meeting diverse customer needs. They explore unique applications like thin cosmetic veneers and life science platforms, aiming to revolutionize drug development and cosmetics testing. Learn more about Boston Micro Fabrications and the big world of small components by watching the full video!