NinjaTek launched two new materials at CES 2016, Cheetah and Armadillo, to enable faster 3D printing and more rigid 3D printed parts. We speak to Andrew Besancon at NinjaTek to find out how these materials are changing the game from prototyping to production.
NinjaTek talk Cheetah and Armadillo 3D printing materials at CES
Andrew Besancon talks to TCT about NinjaTek's latest materials for faster and more rigid 3D printing launched at CES 2016.
About the author
Sign up to our newsletter
The week's biggest stories from this industry, direct to your inbox.
More from TCT Team
See allFrom our partners
Manufacturing Unlimited: Bringing ICAM’s advanced manufacturing stories into the field
Hosted by the ASTM Additive Manufacturing Center of Excellence, ICAM has become a forum for the technical conversations that determine how additive and advanced manufacturing technologies move from research into use.
No Markers, No Wires, No Wasted Time: Next-Gen Industrial Measurement
The new scanner combines 0.02 mm single-frame accuracy, Wi-Fi 6 wireless operation, and marker-free optical tracking to support industrial inspection, reverse engineering, and on-site measurement.
SPR-Pathfinder® PRO: Depowdering software for the most complex LPBF parts
As LPBF parts grow more complex, depowdering can no longer be an afterthought. Solukon's SPR-Pathfinder® PRO brings simulation depth, process transparency, and accurate time prediction to the most demanding geometries in metal additive manufacturing.
Why CMMs are no longer enough: How 3D scanning is closing the metrology gap in automotive and aviation
SHINING 3D's new white paper documents how manufacturers including Bugatti-Rimac are replacing CMMs and manual inspection with high-accuracy 3D scanning — and the production numbers behind it.