Prints take forever, parts are mechanically weak, and material choices are far too limited. On its site, Carbon3D positions itself like this:ģD printing has struggled to deliver on its promise to transform manufacturing. Typically, while 3D printing is invaluable for creating prototypes, it is too slow to replace traditional production methods. It is clearly interested in Carbon3D because the startup’s technology is aimed at making 3D printing a viable production manufacturing tool.
On its Web site, Carbon3D claims that CLIP technology is 25 to 100 times faster than traditional 3D printing methods.Īutodesk, one of the world’s largest design software companies, has been increasingly involved in the 3D printing ecosystem - including releasing its own 3D printer, the Ember, and developing a wide range of software tools that can be used to aid in the creation of digital models.
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