News — Zortrax

Taken From TechRadar By Alastair Jenning Zortrax is quickly establishing itself as a 3D printer manufacturer to be reckoned with. The M200 printer started life as a Kickstarter campaign and rose to prominence when Dell ordered 5,000 units. Dell and many other backers of the campaign had obviously seen something in this startup that had piqued interest, and it only takes a short time with the M200 to realise why Zortrax has been set apart from many other 3D printer manufacturers that have appeared on Kickstarter.     The design bases itself around a movable X, Y direct feed print-head,...

Taken from Zortrax By Ludmiła Rafalska As most of you can probably notice spring is thriving, so it would be great to start the new season with some cool, stylish garment. The Macedonian’s designer Irina Tosheva came up with the same idea and while being one of the designers to present their collection during the SS 16 fashion shows, she amazed the audience with completely fresh ideas. Wearable Shapes The constantly developing 3D printing technology has apparently multiple applications and fashion is the field where more and more experiments are made concerning shapes and structures. Things that were impossible to imagine in...

Taken from 3D Printing Industry. BY PABLO ROVELO Zortrax’s new library is more than just a collection of beautiful objects. It will have some great social media features. User will be able to log in with their Facebook account and share their favorite projects on their Facebook account. People will be able to comment on the models, rate them and even edit them. This feature should be very handy. Users will be able to follow their favorite designers. Navigation among the beautiful designs is being made possible with the search tool, the categories and the filters. To help users getting...

We're here with the Zortrax! It's all set up and ready to wow you with its 3D technology.    Stop by and visit us at the Javits Center, Booth #130.   Hope to see you soon!

Taken from 3DPrint.com by Bridget Butler Millsaps When one considers the fumbling and chaos that ensued as Amelia Earhart’s plane lost contact over the South Pacific, leaving the world to radio silence and heartbroken speculation, it’s interesting to ponder a modern-day scenario featuring 3D printed drones which would lessen one’s chances of dying as a castaway. If you live in a coastal location, you probably read the weekly headlines regarding mishaps at sea, as well as men gone overboard — with some outcomes better than others. If we can track a missing smartphone to a location virtually anywhere, it would make sense that we...