Posted in 3d Printer hacks, cnc hacks Tagged 3d printing, 5, axis, industrial, japan, VMC ← Centennial Birthday Of Claude E. Shannon The Math And EE Pioneer Fail Of The Week: My 3D Printer ...

Due to its 5-axis design the 3D printer is capable of continuously performing 3D printing as well as milling using existing industrial 5 axis control technology, and provides a wealth of new ...

Master’s Student Øyvind Kallevik Grutle at the University of Oslo has created a 5 axis 3D printer for his studies with the first prototype of the machine taking 2-3 months to build and design ...

Three-axis 3D printing has been with us long enough that everybody knows the limitations, but so far, adding extra axes has been very much a niche endeavor. [Daniel] at Fractal Robotics wants to ...

In its booth (Hall 3.1 Stand J10), Optomec will run demonstrations showcasing simultaneous 5-axis metal printing and a single tool path for both additive and subtractive processes on the same machine.

Ethereal Machines' Halo 3D printer takes 3D printing tech further by adding a few steps to the process for what it calls 5D printing.

But with six axes of movement, the print head on this creation works on angled and even curved surfaces, meaning a replacement handle could be printed directly onto a mug.