10-year-old Schulyer loves his MakerBot! So much so, he was willing to get up in front of an audience of 850 people at Ignite Phoenix to tell everybody about it, explain 3D printing, and the import of the technology. Way to go, Schulyer! I love how he’s a lab coat with feet. They gotta start making these in pint sizes. [via Boing Boing]
From MAKE magazine:
MAKE Volume 21 is our Desktop Manufacturing issue, with how-to articles on making three-dimensional parts using inexpensive computer-controlled manufacturing equipment. Both additive (RepRap, CandyFab) and subtractive (Lumenlab Micro CNC) systems are covered. Also in this issue: instructions for making a cigar box guitar, building your own CNC for under $800, running a mini electric bike with a cordless drill, making a magic photo cube, and tons more. Subscribers can access the Digital Edition here. Or, you can pick up MAKE Volume 21 in the Maker Shed.

RSS for MAKE




This computer-controlled manufacturing equipment and its offerings, associated benefits and outcomes sound good, but i believe that the instructions are not enough or at least easily understandable. However, I do agree about the uniqueness along with complexities.
I read about this on the internet and it is a great that the boy have lot of knowledge about the 3D printing . And he is the youngest boy who know the every thing about the 3D printing .
Follow MAKE
Maker Shed: Deal of the Day
On Sale: $79.99
DIY Hologram Kit
Make your own holograms! Just set up the included jig, use the laser to illuminate your object, and expose the self developing film. You'll have your very own high quality hologram in less than an hour!
Read More →