Polymer 3D Printing vs. Injection Molding

Polymer 3D Printing
With part costs, build speeds, accuracy, surface finish and material properties finally rivaling injection molding, 3D-printed photopolymers are disrupting traditional manufacturing of end-use parts. Join this webinar to learn specifically about how photopolymer 3D printing compares to injection molding. Comparing part economics and throughput will be discussed.
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Spotlight

OTHER ON-DEMAND WEBINARS

Justifying a 3D Printer Investment for Rapid Prototyping

Stratasys

Learn how to justify the cost of a 3D printer with information that gives decision makers clear, measurable metrics on the investment’s return. Listen in this webinar as industry expert Todd Grimm explains the key strategies of Substitution, Augmentation and Extension using industry examples.
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How the Internet of Things in Manufacturing Can Boost Asset Performance - and Returns

IndustryWeek

In manufacturing, four factors - speed, agility, quality, and reliability - typically decide winners from losers. But most of today’s plants are missing the secret to improving these areas: data. In fact, only a fraction of all data generated in manufacturing plants ever gets analyzed for insights, with little of that in real time.
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Integrating 3D Printing into your Traditional Manufacturing Process

BigRep

Additive manufacturing is becoming more and more integrated into the design and production environment, working in tandem with traditional manufacturing processes and coexisting on the manufacturing floor. Boyce Technologies, one of the leading manufacturers of security and communication equipment, rely on additive to create not only prototypes but also for end use parts, molds for vacuum forming and more.
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How Ford is Optimizing Manufacturing with 3D-Printed Tooling and Fixtures

BigRep

Jigs and fixtures are a mainstay of manufacturing and make production and assembly processes simpler and more reliable, reducing lead times and improving worker safety. Ford Motor Company has compared 3D-printed jigs and fixtures to conventional machining, finding they take less time and cost a fraction to produce.
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