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<blockquote data-quote="blkrb0t" data-source="post: 1836278" data-attributes="member: 38731"><p>@[USER=1119]6pack[/USER] No, there are 3D printers which can can print parts which are also used in space vehicles. However, they are prohibitively expensive. The affordable ones, if you call them as such, use low quality plastics and techniques to do their job. However, they are good at producing prototypes. For household printing the quality is acceptable, though improvements can be made.</p><p> </p><p>There are also Bio-printers coming up, which use 3D-printing tech to print out living tissues or entire organs. I don't think we'll be seeing these being used commercially for at least 15 years or so. They'll revolutionise the medical field and perhaps extend human life by a couple decades.</p><p> </p><p>I'm in the same boat as you. Lots of ideas, no idea on how to start off. There's also the fear of failure.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="blkrb0t, post: 1836278, member: 38731"] @[USER=1119]6pack[/USER] No, there are 3D printers which can can print parts which are also used in space vehicles. However, they are prohibitively expensive. The affordable ones, if you call them as such, use low quality plastics and techniques to do their job. However, they are good at producing prototypes. For household printing the quality is acceptable, though improvements can be made. There are also Bio-printers coming up, which use 3D-printing tech to print out living tissues or entire organs. I don't think we'll be seeing these being used commercially for at least 15 years or so. They'll revolutionise the medical field and perhaps extend human life by a couple decades. I'm in the same boat as you. Lots of ideas, no idea on how to start off. There's also the fear of failure. [/QUOTE]
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