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Showing posts from September, 2024

Medical Device Rapid Prototyping & Parts

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We can help you realise even the most challenging designs. Our engineers and manufacturing staff are experienced with an array of 3D printing technologies, allowing us to deliver the highest quality prototype parts. We also offer a wide range of additive and traditional manufacturing processes, materials, and finishing options to suit your medical prototyping and part needs. And our strategically placed facilities ensure we can meet even tight timelines, no matter where you are in the world. If you need an experienced partner who understands the necessity for both speed and quality, try Quickparts’ on-demand manufacturing today. Originally published here:  https://quickparts.com/gb/rapid-prototyping-for-medical-manufacturing/

Quickparts – The new standard for electronics parts and prototyping

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Quickparts can help you bring your electronic instruments and device ideas to life with fast, functional parts and prototypes. Also known as additive manufacturing, 3D printing represents the future of the electronics industry, allowing companies to produce small electronic features and highly complex parts in a single step. These technologies reduce turn times and increase cost-efficiencies in product iterations as well as allowing for improved speed to market. Whether it’s customization for a specific consumer segment or low-volume production for a new product, Quickparts can help you get it done faster. Originally published here:  https://quickparts.com/gb/3d-printing-and-prototyping-for-electronics-and-appliances/

Prototyping & Low-Volume Production for Inventors

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Ronnie wasn’t into golf growing up. He didn’t even attempt the sport until he was in college and played with friends. One told him to go out for the golf team, and he made it, earning a competitive position and playing as the “5 th  man.” He was hooked, and now, more than 50 years later, he’s still playing and improving his game. Starting with a custom grip for his putter. Challenge Ronnie started his quest for the perfect putter grip in his workshop, where he produced several prototypes from wood. Once he got those where he thought they would work, he approached a family member who has a personal 3D printer. They worked together to get the dimensions the way Ronnie wanted them and put a hole in the drawing to allow users to put it on the golf club shaft. Ronnie wasn’t into golf growing up. He didn’t even attempt the sport until he was in college and played with friends. One told him to go out for the golf team, and he made it, earning a competitive position and playing as the “5 t...