This link has been bookmarked by 78 people . It was first bookmarked on 27 Mar 2007, by shanni_fort08.
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Fred GagnonLook at your computer setup and imagine that you hooked up a 3D printer. Instead of printing on bits of paper this 3D printer makes real, robust, mechanical parts. To give you an idea of how robust, think Lego bricks and you're in the right area. You coul
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Martin DanteEin Rapid Prototyping Drucker, der sich selbst repliziert und sehr günstig ist.
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daguilaring is to develop and to give away the designs for a much c
tools technology science prototyping robotics printer opensource hardware delicious
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RepRap makes its first complete working replicated copy! See the main and builders' blogs for more news.
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RepRap makes its first complete working replicated copy! See the main and builders' blogs for more news.
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RepRap is short for Replicating Rapid-prototyper. It is the practical self-copying 3D printer shown on the right - a self-replicating machine. This 3D printer builds the component up in layers of plastic. This technology already exists, but the cheapest commercial machine would cost you about €30,000. And it isn't even designed so that it can make itself. So what the RepRap team are doing is to develop and to give away the designs for a much cheaper machine with the novel capability of being able to self-copy (material costs are about €400). That way it's accessible to small communities in the developing world as well as individuals in the developed world. Following the principles of the Free Software Movement we are distributing the RepRap machine at no cost to everyone under the GNU General Public Licence. So, if you have a RepRap machine, you can make another and give it to a friend...
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Robert HollowayRepRap is a 3D printer that can be hooked up to your computer to print real objects.
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What is RepRap? RepRap version 1.0 Look at your computer setup and imagine that you hooked up a 3D printer. Instead of printing on bits of paper this 3D printer makes real, robust, mechanical parts. To give you an idea of how robust, think Lego bricks and you're in the right area. You could make lots of useful stuff, but interestingly you could also make most of the parts to make another 3D printer. That would be a machine that could copy itself. RepRap is short for Replicating Rapid-prototyper. It is the practical self-copying 3D printer shown on the right - a self-replicating machine. This 3D printer builds the component up in layers of plastic. This technology already exists, but the cheapest commercial machine would cost you about €30,000. And it isn't even designed so that it can make itself. So what the RepRap team are doing is to develop and to give away the designs for a much cheaper machine with the novel capability of being able to self-copy (material costs are about €400). That way it's accessible to small communities in the developing world as well as individuals in the developed world. Following the principles of the Free Software Movement we are distributing the RepRap machine at no cost to everyone under the GNU General Public Licence. So, if you have a RepRap machine, you can make another and give it to a friend... The RepRap project became widely known after a large press coverage in March 2005, though the idea goes back to a paper on the web written by Adrian Bowyer on 2 February 2004. We hope to announce self-replication in 2008, though the machine that will do it - RepRap Version 1.0 "Darwin" - can be built now - see the Make RepRap Darwin link there or on the left.
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Marie PerezRepRap is short for Replicating Rapid-prototyper. RepRap will
make plastic, ceramic, or metal parts, and is itself made from plastic
parts, so it will be able to make copies of itself. -
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Rob EdwardsConductors can be intermixed with the plastic to form electronic circuits - in 3D even!
3d-printinger technology diy cool hardware design manufacturing fabrication for:wihodges
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