Israeli startup takes 3D printing out of the workshop and into the factory
486 shares The NXE400 3D printer is the size of a fridge and up to 20 times more productive than competing machines (Nexa 3D) 3D printing is set to change the way we make everything – from residential homes to artificial bone implants. No longer reserved for prototypes and models, 3D printing – technically known as additive manufacturing – is now precise enough for dentistry, durable enough for car parts, and on course to disrupt the entire manufacturing industry. In America, where dentists are turning to digital technology to provide better services for patients, refrigerator-siz...