3D printers are revolutionary tools for all inventors. Unfortunately, they are often unreliable and complex to use.
See This : Lechal: the shoes connected using Google Maps
Tiko is a new 3D printer wireless, reliable and that looks easy to use, full crowdfunding campaign on Kickstarter . With more than 600,000 dollars in pledges together in a few days, the project has already collected more than 6 times its initial funding goal!
Its price of 170 euros (179 dollars), 3D design software included, is ridiculously small compared to other models up to several thousand. It is due to its unique design that compresses the budget without sacrificing print quality in three dimensions.
Like, printer Deltamaker , Tiko is styled Delta . This printer changes the position of the print head with three articulated arms. The extruder filament thus moves in 3D in all axes. This design allows it to produce accurate 3D prints without the need for components such as high-precision guide rails and linear bearings that prove expensive in competitive printers.
This is not because Tiko sports a small price that means low quality and printing small items. According to information that give Tiko inventors on their Kickstarter page, this little machine seems to compete with much larger and more expensive machines.
The first deliveries are scheduled for December 2015.
See This : Lechal: the shoes connected using Google Maps
Tiko is a new 3D printer wireless, reliable and that looks easy to use, full crowdfunding campaign on Kickstarter . With more than 600,000 dollars in pledges together in a few days, the project has already collected more than 6 times its initial funding goal!
Its price of 170 euros (179 dollars), 3D design software included, is ridiculously small compared to other models up to several thousand. It is due to its unique design that compresses the budget without sacrificing print quality in three dimensions.
Like, printer Deltamaker , Tiko is styled Delta . This printer changes the position of the print head with three articulated arms. The extruder filament thus moves in 3D in all axes. This design allows it to produce accurate 3D prints without the need for components such as high-precision guide rails and linear bearings that prove expensive in competitive printers.
This is not because Tiko sports a small price that means low quality and printing small items. According to information that give Tiko inventors on their Kickstarter page, this little machine seems to compete with much larger and more expensive machines.
The first deliveries are scheduled for December 2015.