The annual Mold & 3D Printing Exhibition concluded successfully last Saturday (9/9). This year, the Mold Exhibition specifically separated the 3D printing area into the Taiwan International 3D Printing Exhibition, allowing visitors interested in 3D printing to enjoy exploring the 3D printing section more thoroughly. Let's first watch a short video from the exhibition!
We are very grateful to everyone who visited the Nangang Exhibition Center for this grand event of 3D printing technology. This time, we brought more samples to help everyone better understand 3D printing and its applications. Now, let's take a look at the samples displayed during the exhibition!
Our impressive 4-meter high exhibition booth design.
Our most eye-catching little robot! Many people thought it was printed as a single piece, but it's actually printed in many separate parts and then assembled. The robot is printed using Ultimaker 2+ ABS filament.
The bicycle parts arranged in a long line, made from various materials, are a must-have for every exhibition. The types of materials continue to increase over time.
This time, a special section was added for customer applications of Ultimaker 3D printers. A pastry chef from Ukraine created unique cake designs by using 3D printing technology to make cake molds, which were then cast into silicone molds. This attracted the curiosity of many visitors, who watched the production video with great interest.
JSPB also used Ultimaker 3D printers to design and practically apply interesting blaster guns. For those interested in JSPB, please refer to our interview with JSPB.
The Polysher alcohol polishing machine received a high volume of inquiries, with everyone amazed by the polished results. The exhibition also featured a Spiderman head that was polished and then used to create a silicone mold for scented candles. For those interested in handmade candles, please refer to this article.
The extremely delicate and complex robot model printed by the DWS SLA 3D printer was also one of the highlights of the exhibition, drawing much attention.
Aside from the fasteners (screws and magnets), the entire four-cylinder car engine was printed using an Ultimaker 2+ 3D printer.
The small giveaways at this exhibition were very well-received. They were scented soaps with the 3DMART LOGO, made by Rong Yi Handmade, also created by silicone molding from 3D printed objects.
Our professional 3DMART colleagues were at the exhibition to provide detailed introductions, helping everyone understand the characteristics and operation of 3D printers.
Many people interested in Ultimaker 3D printers gathered to listen intently to the introduction.
On the last day, there was a live 3D human body scanning event, allowing more people to learn about the 3D scanning process, which attracted many curious onlookers.
The motorcycle fairing model, 3D printed from a 3D scan, is identical to the real thing~
Thank you very much for visiting and watching.
3DMART looks forward to seeing you again next time!!!