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US-Vertex Manufacturing Selects VELO3D to Meet Growing Demand for 3D Printing Production-Ready Metal Parts
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US-Vertex Manufacturing Selects VELO3D to Meet Growing Demand for 3D Printing Production-Ready Metal Parts
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02. July 2021
US-Vertex Manufacturing Selects VELO3D to Meet Growing Demand for 3D Printing Production-Ready Metal Parts
Cincinnati-based advanced manufacturer and full-service machining shop expands support for production programs with its first VELO3D Sapphire® intelligent additive manufacturing solution
VELO3D Inc., a leader in advanced additive manufacturing (AM) for high-value metal parts, today announced that Vertex Manufacturing, a Cincinnati-based business providing CNC machining and manufacturing services from development through production, has selected VELO3D to help meet growing demand for 3D-printed “impossible” metal parts. Vertex was born out of the desire of AM pioneers Greg Morris, Steve Rengers and Tim Warden, previously of Morris Technologies Inc. (MTI), to leverage their advanced manufacturing and technology backgrounds to help companies solve some of their most difficult problems. Vertex is AS9100, ISO13485 and ITAR registered and certified.
US-Vertex Manufacturing Selects VELO3D to Meet Growing Demand for 3D Printing Production-Ready Metal Parts
foundry-planet.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from foundry-planet.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
TCT Magazine
Chips Challenge: Could 3D printing help with the semiconductor shortage? Itâs an undiscovered, really interesting area for additive manufacturing that has the opportunity to affect everybody today.
The world is experiencing an ongoing shortage of semiconductors; those essential components which live inside all of our electronic devices.
The scarcity of chips has arisen from an accumulation of factors ranging from pandemic-related backlogs, a growing demand for smart and connected devices, and the launch of next-generation products like electric vehicles, games consoles and mobile phones. If you tried to get your hands on a Nintendo Switch to escape the boredom of another lockdown, for example, your supply issues likely ran much deeper than the stock levels at your local Amazon warehouse.