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Technology: 3D Printer Copies 3D Objects (Amazing Stuff, Must See)

"This is pretty mind-blowing.
Uploaded by life4nothing
June 23, 2011

Advanced 3D printing technologies yield models that can serve as product prototypes. It even copies moving parts.

uploaded from Forbidden Knowledge TV
Daily videos from the edges of science

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Added: Feb-17-2012 Occurred On: Feb-17-2012
By: andrymags
In: Science and Technology
Tags: nice
Marked as: approved
Views: 3957 | Comments: 42 | Votes: 5 | Favorites: 6 | Shared: 12 | Updates: 0 | Times used in channels: 1
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  • I bet the ink cartridge would cost a small fortune.

    Posted Feb-17-2012 By 
    cajunmojo (2057.80)  

    (3)

  • 3:46 he held the wrench backwards, when tightening that nut.

    Posted Feb-17-2012 By 
    Rhemis (1072.78)  

    (2)

    • @Rhemis you saw that too. NEVER EVER EVER put pressure on the movable jaw...same goes for a vise in a Milling machine when cutting. make sure the cutting force from the endmill is towards the fixed jaw and not the movable one. GOOD TIMES!!

      Posted Feb-17-2012 By 
      Defensor (113.40)  

      (2)

    • @Defensor
      LOL Somebody gave me a "-1". Somebody who never touched a tool in their life.

      Funny how these guys can create amazing technology, but don't know how to use the by-products of it.

      Reminds me of when computer geeks created the first amazing video games, but needed to hire dead-heads and artists to make them fun.

      Posted Feb-17-2012 By 
      Rhemis (1072.78)  

      (2)

    • @Rhemis I feel your pain. I am ALWAYS getting negative numbers for logical comments. You and I are regulars here and I dont think I have really ever seen a dumb comment from you posted on Liveleak. How could ANYONE give you a negative??? Im an NCO in the US Air Force, so Im hated right off...LOL.

      Posted Feb-19-2012 By 
      Defensor (113.40)  

      (0)

  • Comment of user 'ReplicantDeckard' has been deleted by author!

  • FAKE!
    The wrench he takes in and has scanned is different to the wrench they pull out of the powder.

    Compare the jaw-screws and the rings at the end of the tool. Totally different.

    Why would they bother making this vid?

    Posted Feb-17-2012 By 
    pauliec17 (1030.98)  

    (1)

  • Not so mind blowing - when it copies "moving parts" it doesn't create a copy WITH moving parts. What the video doesn't show, and the company that produced it admitted, is after scanning they edit the geometry to deal with connection points and motion with a computer, then print the 3D mold. This method is common for molding parts, copying 3D shapes, and prototyping. Prototyping means, i.e., scanning a car and producing a plastic mold with wheels that spin, doors that open/close, etc More..

    Posted Feb-17-2012 By 
    Panthera (118.44)  

    (1)

  • i want one

    Posted Feb-17-2012 By 
    kingcopy (133.94)  

    (1)

  • This is kinda old technology now,
    You can get a highly toned down version in your house,
    for 2 grand. Google the makerbot replicator, which uses plastic filament.

    The 'dust to solid' (like in video) DIY units should be here in less than a year, It's not hard to make at all. Mechanically, everything is the same as the toned-down replicators, Just need to find good powder and good binders.

    Get your geek on. The process is simple.

    Posted Feb-17-2012 By 
    newton (262.30)  

    (1)

  • Nice.
    Can't wait to e mail fartz.

    Posted Feb-17-2012 By 
    moefugger (2157.96)  

    (1)

  • Great for long space flights.. logistics where something breaks, just pop on the machine (unless that's what breaks) and get a spare part

    Posted Feb-17-2012 By 
    Aariss (392.72)  

    (1)

  • Didn't doctors install a "printed Jawbone" in some person last week?
    They were eating and talking the next day, outa hospital in 4 days.

    This clip is old as .

    Posted Feb-17-2012 By 
    Donovan301 (979.38)  

    (1)

  • I wonder if the replicator could replicate itself.

    Posted Feb-18-2012 By 
    govett (1012.40)

    (1)

    • Comment of user 'Grammar Police' has been deleted by author!

  • Until we have one that works on the molecular level. Its still meh technology to me.

    Posted Feb-17-2012 By 
    verycoolcat (230.68)  

    (0)

  • Comment of user '2012TheEnd' has been deleted by author!

  • The wrnech was not produced from the scan but from a CAD model.

    Posted Feb-17-2012 By 
    dorbie (2541.30)

    (0)

  • That is pretty damned cool.

    Even better are the sintered metal versions that can make aircraft turbine blades.

    Hmmnn! Could you print an entire pistol including barrel? Almost certainly!

    Posted Feb-17-2012 By 
    DEADBEEF (4238.46)  

    (0)