Aaron Pearson
Vice President of Public Relations
25 March 2020
How many products have you used or created that could have been just a little bit better? Easier to use, more aesthetically pleasing, richer features…
Products are conceptualized and formed in the product development cycle, so getting them right early and often is absolutely critical to your success. Often this process occurs in design work groups - teams of product designers and engineers working together on a design and development project, tasked with carrying the project from initial concept brainstorming to final design review.
3D printing of course has been a bonafide game changer as it offers the ability to quickly create realistic 3D prototypes for communicating concepts and testing features.
See how fixturemate and GrabCAD Print Pro cut fixture design from hours to minutes. Join our exclusive webinar for a live demo, use cases, and early access insights.
View moreSilicone 3D printing can provide a useful alternative: the ability to produce functional, performance-grade silicone parts without molds – and with the freedom to test, tweak, and produce on demand. This blog breaks down how it works, what makes it challenging, and where it’s making the biggest impact across automotive, industrial, and other applications
View moreDiscover how NASCAR used the Stratasys Neo800 SLA 3D printer and Somos Evolve 128 material to rapidly prototype aerodynamic strakes, cutting time by one week and costs by 50% compared to metal.
View moreSee how fixturemate and GrabCAD Print Pro cut fixture design from hours to minutes. Join our exclusive webinar for a live demo, use cases, and early access insights.
Silicone 3D printing can provide a useful alternative: the ability to produce functional, performance-grade silicone parts without molds – and with the freedom to test, tweak, and produce on demand. This blog breaks down how it works, what makes it challenging, and where it’s making the biggest impact across automotive, industrial, and other applications
Discover how NASCAR used the Stratasys Neo800 SLA 3D printer and Somos Evolve 128 material to rapidly prototype aerodynamic strakes, cutting time by one week and costs by 50% compared to metal.