18 September 2018 | Sabina Gonzalez-George  CREAT3D add large format BigRep 3D printers to their product line-up |
23 April 2018 | Sabina Gonzalez-George  |
15 December 2017 | Sabina Gonzalez-George  CREAT3D’s Creative Hub, Project Number 2: The Snow Globe. Let's get festive! |
11 December 2017 | Sabina Gonzalez-George  Desktop SLA 3D Printing Applications in Engineering The terms 3D Printing & Additive Manufacturing cover a huge breadth of technologies at varying levels, costs and accessibility, covering a broad range of materials, output and applications. In this blog, we focus on the use of SLA (Stereolithography) at desktop level for engineering applications, which produces parts with a combination of an excellent surface finish, level of detail and accuracy, at low cost. |
18 August 2017  CREAT3D’s Creative Hub, Project Number 1: Hand Clamp Screw. Which is now proudly clamping on our workbench. |
16 August 2017 | Sabina Gonzalez-George  Markforged release Industrial Composite Series of 3D Printers We are pleased to announce the new Markforged Industrial Composite Series of 3D Printers: the Markforged X Series.
Markforged have expanded the successful industrial Mark X into a portfolio of three printers: X3, X5 and X7. |
24 October 2016 | Sabina Gonzalez-George  The Scottish Library and Information Council (SLIC) made a successful bid for funding to the Scottish Government to introduce 3D printing in public libraries. Whilst the technology had already been incorporated into a few library services, the additional funding was designed to provide the opportunity to expand and develop 3D printing services, expertise and skills across Scottish libraries. |
8 October 2016 | Sabina Gonzalez-George  Markforged announce X7 industrial 3D printer. A new Markforged composite 3D printer, the X7, will be joining the CREAT3D range of 3D printers. The Markforged X7 is a large format 3D printer designed for producing high-strength parts with the option to include reinforcing fibres in Fibreglass, High Strength - High Temperature Fibreglass, Kevlar and Carbon Fibre using Composite Filament Fabrication (CFF) processes. |
1 July 2016 | Sabina Gonzalez-George  3D printing is an all-encompassing phrase and attempting to master everything can be a minefield. You’ve got terms like SLA, SLS, FFF, BIO, metal sintering, now there’s CLIP on the horizon, as well as commercial, industrial and desktop, post-processing, alcohol solutions, ABS, nylon, resin, and it goes on. The common link across all forms of the technology is that 3D printing opens up new avenues, shortens design and product development cycles, increases productivity and reduces costs. The key is to understand what type of 3D print technology is right for your particular application. |
