The annual Mold & 3D Printing Show concluded successfully last Saturday (9/9). This year, the Mold Show specifically separated the 3D printing section to form the Taiwan International 3D Printing Show, allowing visitors interested in 3D printing to enjoy the 3D printing exhibition area more thoroughly.
Let's start by watching 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 application technology. Now, let's take a look at the samples displayed during the exhibition!
Our impressive 4-foot-high exhibition booth design
Our most eye-catching little robot! Many people thought it was printed in one piece, but it was actually printed in many parts and then assembled~ The robot was printed using ABS filament from Ultimaker 2+.
The bicycle parts made from various materials, arranged in a long row, which we bring to every exhibition. The types of materials are continuously increasing over time.
This time, we specially added a customer application area for Ultimaker 3D printers. A pastry chef from Ukraine used 3D printing technology to create cake models, which were then turned into silicone molds to make uniquely shaped cakes. This attracted the curiosity of many visitors, who watched the production video with great interest.
JSPB also utilized Ultimaker's 3D printers to design interesting and practical jet blasters. If you are interested in JSPB, please refer to our interview article about JSPB.
The highly inquired Polysher alcohol polishing machine. Everyone was amazed by the polished effect. We also displayed a Spider-Man head that had been polished and then molded into silicone to create scented candles. Friends interested in handmade candles can find more information in this article.
The ultra-delicate and complex robot model printed by the DWS SLA 3D printer was also one of the highlights of the exhibition.
Aside from fasteners (screws and magnets), all parts of the car's four-cylinder engine were 3D printed using an Ultimaker 2+ 3D printer.
The popular small gift at this exhibition, the 3DMART LOGO scented soap, was made by Rongyi Handmade using 3D printed objects for silicone molding.
Our professional 3DMART staff were on hand at the exhibition to provide detailed introductions, helping everyone better understand the features and operation of 3D printers.
Many people interested in Ultimaker 3D printers gathered to listen attentively to the presentation.
On the last day, there was also a live human 3D scanning event, allowing more people to understand the 3D scanning process, attracting many curious crowds.
A motorcycle fairing model, 3D printed from a 3D scan, perfectly replicates the original.
Thank you all for visiting and watching.
3DMART looks forward to seeing you again next time!!!