Posted in 3d Printer hacks Tagged 3d printing, carbon fiber, moulding ← The Reverse Oscilloscope Hackaday Prize 2023: A Software-Defined Radio With Real Knobs And Switches → ...

In this video, we explore the 9 most popular advanced 3D printer filament types suitable for at-home 3D printing. The ...

Looking for a better way to make racecar parts, Gregory Mark invents a 3D printer that can print in tough, lightweight carbon fiber, the first of its kind.

Carbon fiber is a wonderful material, strong and lightweight. But building with it is both intimidatingly complex and prohibitively expensive—which is why Mark Forged has developed this new 3D ...

VideoAt SolidWorks World, MarkForged released the world's first 3D printer capable of printing with carbon fiber. As I revealed in today’s earlier post, the MarkForged Mark One prints from ...

3D printing has been a great way to model a new part, but building it has required a different tool. The Mark One aims to change all that: hit print, wait, and then hang it on your car.

Researchers from Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory (LLNL, Livermore, CA, US) believe they have made a significant advance in the development of micro-extrusion 3D printing techniques for carbon ...

The better a pro cycling shoe fits, the more efficiently its wearer's leg motion can be converted into wheel motion. That's where the carbon fiber LoreOne shoe comes in, as it's custom 3D printed ...

Silicon Valley startup Arevo is gearing up to become a force in 3D manufacturing, and to demonstrate its capabilities it has created a new bike frame made from carbon fiber that it says it more ...