3D Printing ISOTROPIC MOLDS, WOOD & STONE with Massivit 3D!
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 6 ก.ย. 2024
- REAL WOOD AND STONE. 3D PRINTED.
@Massivit3DPrinting revealed their new machine at @Formnext which uses their CAST IN MOTION technology to print WOOD or STONE or most any other material that can be pulverized / powdered. IT'S SO COOL!
Massivit ▶ 3Dmassivit3d.com
#3dprinting #additivemanufacturing #formnext2022
SUPPORT! 😍
ETSY! ▶ www.etsy.com/s...
MERCH! ▶ the3dprintingn...
Patreon ▶ 3d.pn/patreon
FloatPlane ▶ www.floatplane...
BuyMeACoffee ▶ buymeacoff.ee/...
KoFi ▶ www.ko-fi.com/...
GEAR! 🎥🎦📷
Glowforge ▶ 3d.pn/glowforge (aff)
Prusa ▶ 3d.pn/prusa (aff)
Puget Systems ▶ 3d.pn/pugetsys...
Slice Engineering ▶ 3d.pn/slice
MATERIALS 🦇
Printed Solid ▶ 3d.pn/printeds...
FilamentOne ▶ 3d.pn/filamentone
Amazon ▶ geni.us/shopat... (aff)
Matterhackers ▶ 3d.pn/matterha... (aff)
Proto Pasta ▶ 3d.pn/protopasta (aff)
Nikko Industries 3D Printable Models ▶ bit.ly/3lK0WHi
THE TEAM! 🤟
Host: Joel Telling ▶ / joeltelling
Executive Producer: David Tobin ▶ / david_tobin
The Website ▶ the3dprintingn...
--------------------------------
Find Me Socially!
--------------------------------
Twitch: / joeltelling
Twitter: / joeltelling
Twitter 3DPN: / 3dprintingnerd
Facebook: / 3dprintingnerd
Instagram: / joeltelling
Instagram 3DPN: / 3dprintingnerd
Discord: / discord
--------------------------------
Want to send me something?
--------------------------------
3D Printing Nerd
PO Box 55532
Shoreline, WA 98155
USA
Music in Episodes Comes From:
Epidemic Sound - 3d.pn/epidemics...
Future Vega - futurevega.sou...
Audio Micro - www.audiomicro....
FTC Disclaimer: A percentage of sales is made through Affiliate links
You've got such a genuine skill at making people feel comfortable, and bringing the best out of others. Keep doing your thing! Love to see the channel grow.
I love this guy! He's got good vibes and seems *Very* into what he does!
Absolutely
That technology is so cool, and to be able to use waste materials from other manufacturing processes to produce new products, it just opens the door to so many things.
Right? I think this is the core of what will make additive a big part of our life in the near future.
I know right?! This gives a whole new meaning to the phrase "Reduce, Reuse, & Recycle".
And if the washable mould material can be easily captured and recycled it's going to be a good money saver too.
@@MrMartinSchou It looked a lot like PVA to me. I wonder if that's what they used, rather than reinvent the wheel there too.
Once this technology hits the common household, it's gonna be a game changer
Agreed, this one particularly stood out. Hope there's a lot more to show in future videos.
10 years later 🤣 but I wish it was already available to buy now
@Muffinconsumer4 I would love to
I think I said it in the video about Massivit last year, but they are doing impressive advancements in 3D manufacturing and development. Also, this guy is so enthusiastic and seems just honest about everything, it's just great. He really loves the technology and his job.
I really hope you can meet Erez some day. You’ll be in for a treat.
I always love Joel's enthusiasm, but Erez brings his enthusiasm and together they are unstoppable. This Cast in Motion is absolutely amazing. Sawdust waste usage is huge.
Always a joy to chat with the @3DPrintingNerd about our latest AM developments - in this case, a look at the Massivit 10000 massivit3d.com/solutions/massivit-10000/. This additive manufacturing system overcomes known bottlenecks in composite manufacturing associated with mold production. The Massivit 10000 directly prints isotropic molds for composite parts, not to mention mandrels, plugs, jigs, and fixtures. We're talking DAYS instead of WEEKS. And yes.. developments ahead include directly printing with all manner of materials previously unprintable.. A huge thank you to Joel Telling for your visit at Formnext!
It must be so awesome to meet all these people!
I'm really loving these type of videos.
I honestly can't wait to see where 3D printing takes us in the next 10 years. The possibilities are amazing.
image if they could cast metal
Love these videos. Just wished there were more of these shows in a year. Thus far Massivit3D is the stand out of the show. Very impressive indeed. I wished we could all touch and feel these prints. That wood looks absolutely amazing, it all does.
Hiya @willierants5880 . Actually, Massivit 3D printers have been installed at customer sites across the U.S and Europe so if you'd like to handle some parts or see the machine in action, there's likely an easy way to set that up :) . Where are you based?
I love when you visit this guys booth. Every time I'm blown away by the inventive and different ideas they have. Thanks for sharing Joel. High-5!
Hey there @lincolnworld . Such a pleasure to hear that. What types of parts do you print or produce?
@@Massivit3DPrinting I manufacture tools, toys, and some times jewelry. Is there a service bureau where I could order some prototypes as well as potentially get final runs manufactured using your technology? I don't have the space for the machines themselves at this point but would love to see if it's financially viable to have a service do it for me using your technology.
@@LincolnWorld Hi . Sure thing! Are you based in Venic CA? Please reach out to our NA President Kevin Sykes who can hook you up with one of our West Coast customers. As you might have seen, we have 2 key technologies: Gel Dispensing Printing and the new Cast In Motion which enables mold production for composite components. Have a chat with Kevin here kevin.sykes@massivit.com . Love to hear how it goes!
"Anything we can powder, we can print with"
That printer is truly a revolutionary technology. Can't wait to see floating garbages and wastes turned into something useful
should be cool, hope some day the litter island will dissappear from the ocean
What kind of post work is needed beyond the water destruction process? That wooden seat looked like it had a grain structure and was stained but it came from sawdust. And the stone looked like it had normal marbling of the stone but came from marble powder.
For how many 3d printing videos i watch this tec never stops amazing me
Hey there @blackhawk2788 . Great to hear! Do you print yourself?
Really great video, the tech was cool but it was enjoyable watching you both. To genuine people talking and enjoying seeing each other.
Okay- that's a great evolution to casting! Rapid prototyping and time to production will be even more rapid. Wish I had access to these technologies.
Hi @ZoeFPV , what type of production are you involved with? Actually, there's probably a Massivit 3D printer close by if you'd like to take a peek sometime. Where are you based?
So, the thought had certainly occurred to me about 3D printing of molds. Absolutely!
But I had never thought about the idea of 3D printing mold and then immediately turning around and using it in the same machine, in kind of the same way someone might do lost wax molding! That is so cool!
Hi @shubinternet , do you actually build molds yourself?
MASSIVit is just an incredible company doing revolutionary things. I love all their updates!
So great to hear that @Aiden23 . Have you come across the printers themselves to see it happening live? th-cam.com/video/_78tIxXPbo4/w-d-xo.html
wow the wood stuff is amazing, the natural material stuff is amazing, the less plastic the better
That is some cool materials
wooooa now this is awesome and a game changer !! thanks Joel for sharing this one. You are really a cool man. I wish one day I could have the chance to meet you and enjoy a beer
WOOHOOOOO!
This guy is an amazing representative of his company. His genuine good cheer and optimism shines like a supernova.
I love how he plugs you before his own booth at the end 😂
2 cool dudes
Just WOW
Awesome tech, thanks for covering it Joel. The best part is that using dissolveable filament to print a mold for casting wood and stone seems very doable at home, though with a bit more DIY effort. Obviously we wouldn't be able to pour while printing, but we can create funnels and sprues as part of the mold and pour in a slurry afterwards. For past projects, I've poured in plaster of paris to give a plastic statue the heft of stone, and used lead bb's in resin to fill an Indiana Jones fertility statue to give it the weight of gold. But it never occurred to me to print in dissolvable filament and have the poured infill be the final product. I would love to know what type of binders to use, especially for wood since you would want to be able to sand and stain it afterwards. I bet you could even simulate a wood grain effect by using two contrasting sawdust colors and layering them as you pour. So many possibilities!...
We should all step out for a minute and give Joel some alone time.
This process is amazing. Absolutely loved this.
That's insanely impressive.
Thanks a lot for your comment @kwaaa ! What types of parts do you print?
0:46 "Nothing here inside." "Nothing up my sleeves. No watch me pull a fully formed mold out of my print."
Another amazing video. Im consistenty blown away by the tech that Massavit has!
Same dude. Same!
Hey @BIGjano - thanks for the shout out. Have you had a chance to get up-close-and-personal with a Massivit 3D printer yet? There may be one around the corner from you
@@Massivit3DPrinting I was fortunate enough to attend IAAPA expo in Florida back in 2021 where I got to see your machines for the first time in person. Also saw some of the awesome props Daniels Wood Land had at their booth that were made with Massivit machines! Was also so stoked to see the additional video Joel made covering their work as well!
I love this new concept, I would love to have that ability to print wood items for decoration or construction.
We truly are living in the future!
That's absolutely amazing. Wow, wow, wow and wow. I want one
Very cool, but how much binder is needed? This may be ANOTHER case where actual raw materials are more ecological than the high tech solutions, ie replacing fossil fuel with toxic solar panels and batteries.
Essentially, automated polymer investment casting. As a composite fabricator, I would LOVE to use one of those !
I machine a lot of fiberglass sheets and make a ton of resin and glass powder. Would be interested in how that nasty powder could be trapped into a functional object using tech shown.
This is incredible technology! - I can't even comprehend the amount of uses for this concept. It's potentially world changing!
What's the advantage of filling the 3D printed mould while it's printing instead of you just printing the whole mould first and then filling it?
Now that is cool. Massivit3D. And great effects at the end of the vid! Nicely done.
This is very cool, love seeing things like this
Erez is cool, and that technology is amazing! I want to Reno my bathroom, and I could build perfect sink and tub with that process.
Dad! The sink broke!
Dad; No problem son, bring me the pieces, I will print a new one...
Amazing how 3DPN remembers small things about the people he interacts with.
I was legit looking forward to Erez almost as much as the new tech on display at Formnext. He's great! And that printer is AWESOME! I'd love to beat the crap outta some of those parts. Well, more like hand them over to material scientists to beat the crap out of them with their fancy giant pneumatic cannons and hydraulic presses. It'd be sweet if Massivit3D could make binders that actually improve upon the material properties of print materials!
Love this cutting edge content. Mahalo for sharing! 🙂🙏
3D printing stone is amazing. I am trying to think of all the resin casting already done and then trying to think what could be made 3D printed casting. We could probably do this with home 3D printers but what they showed is super clean.
lol That dude's the best :D
Amazing technology
My mind = blown away..😶😶😶❤❤❤
This is straight up sorcery!
Hi @masonI87 , glad to hear your take on the technology. There's an explainer clip here if you're interested th-cam.com/video/_78tIxXPbo4/w-d-xo.html
This is blowing my mind
This is gonna be game changer
Love what they're making, and at a massive scale :P Also love the reuse of industrial waste.
Wow!!
Get that tech here to the states. Shake things up lol awesome !!!
That is some wild tech. I know it will be a few years before it gets to the public consumer but that tech will change the industry.
Such a great and intelligent man
This can be revolutionary for the home furnishings. Imagine instead of having to transport furniture like wooden chairs or marble countertops, you could just transport the raw, grounded materials and have it made at a local store.
Exactly!
@@3DPrintingNerd & @lake-sideflowers, absolutely! On-site, on demand production is on its way, including reusing waste. Feel free to take a squiz at these awesome geometries and projects th-cam.com/video/M1kwPAc3Lo4/w-d-xo.html
My company buys a lot of castings made using the lost wax casting process. I know you can print in metal and you can also print in plastic and then use that as your mold. It would be interesting to use this "casting" process to make the wax forms and then use the normal lost wax casting process. The big advantage would be that you wouldn't have to make the expensive metal mold for making the wax parts. Sometimes just a little improvement like that could get adopted much quicker than more revolutionary solutions. It would be interesting to know if Massivit has considered this "casting" avenue.
Yaaay. No more plastic!
Erez is a dope spokesman.
I wonder how much post processing/polishing was done on those pieces, the outside of the molds look pretty rough (layer lines and gaps) but then the parts have a smooth polished surface.
@BenRyherd , the molds can be lightly machined if needed, according to requirements. One of the advantages with this tech is that the molds that emerge off the printer are fully isotropic unlike those produced on other 3D printers that often have uneven bonding between layers. If you're interested in finding out more, feel free to reach out to the team at info@massivit.com
what a nice guy, enthusiastic of his job and work :D
Great job on all the formnext coverage.
They better hurry up with this 3D printer
. This is amazing!
Hiya @TheDarkstar826 . Are you referring to the wood printer? The Massivit 10000 and 10000-G are already on the market with a growing number of installations. The available tech directly prints industrial molds, mandrels, tools, jigs & fixtures.. massivit3d.com/solutions/massivit-10000/
cool. Seems like they can print quality weed as well.
@5:04 but wait! Theres more! Lol
that is so incredible
Errrrr. WOW
🥳🤩
So should we all start going to lumber yards and collecting the free sawdust... for the future.
It always seemed me that molds for casting was one of the major uses for Massivit 3D’s technology. Bring able to do it in one step, without pouring is a big deal. If the stone/resin composite parts are durable, this could be amazing for decorative architectural parts.
Hey @JonS . So I guess you got it right then :) . And yes- architectural parts / molds can definitely be printed with this tech. What do you do?
@@Massivit3DPrinting Oh, Joel knows what I do! It doesn't need large-format printing, but I'm interested in the ways various 3D printing technologies can disrupt existing industries.
My brother is an artist (includes some installation pieces). He might have use sometime for your printer if it's available from a US service bureau.
@@JonS Sounds intriguing :) . Which state does your brother live in? If you're happy to provide his email to us, we can connect him with a local large-format service provider (there are tons of them in the US). kim.haimovic@massivit.com
What's the binder?
So it’s someways more epoxy stuff?
Anyone has any idea what type of binder they could be using?
can u imagine if the row material for 3D print is a bone, skin or another part of human ? wow future medical engineering
Joel acts like he's wholly unfamiliar with concept of recycling sawdust, like he's never heard of particle board?
Yes, but that usually takes large companies to recycle. Imagine when this hits smaller companies or even the hobbyist. As a wood worker myself, I would love to be able to take all my sawdust and re-use it this way. Yes same concept re-cycle, but the next level. It like saying yes.
Would that be sub-additive manufacturing?
Why aren’t we funding this!!
a drone exhaust? lol
Real recycling
U can print powdered food?
Hiya @dudscosta1161Massivit 3D systems utilize high-performance materials. There are 8 materials including a flame-retardant one. What are you trying to print?
Carbon part's
Lol, stone powder then cast... Like cement! Lol
Outro should be intro.
Glad it’s not. Just give me what I came here for so I don’t have to fast forward.
@@drewpd7 Great point!!!
1st yay 💩🇮🇳
How do you just drop a stone/wood powder with binder into a mold to create a solid without compression? Not to mention there is assuredly finishing (i.e., .subtractive milling)
Edit: just saw their video on their website...super super cool, still need milling (of course)...but pretty insane to think you can cast stone...
What! No high 5? 🫣
✋
4:58 No thermal recycling (aka burn* it) in the US?
*= And use the produced heat, to heat homes/produce electricity.