​
Additive Manufacturing is a revolutionary process that builds objects layer by layer from digital models. Unlike traditional subtractive manufacturing methods that involve cutting or molding materials to achieve the desired shape, additive manufacturing adds material precisely where it's needed. This innovative approach allows for the creation of complex and intricate geometries that would be challenging or impossible to produce using traditional techniques.
What Is Additive
Manufacturing?
Additive Manufacturing
​
has found applications across various industries, from aerospace and automotive to healthcare and consumer goods. Its advantages include rapid prototyping, allowing for quick and cost-effective testing of designs; on-demand manufacturing, reducing the need for extensive inventories; and the ability to create complex and lightweight structures.
Additionally, additive manufacturing promotes sustainability by minimizing material waste and enabling the production of intricate parts with fewer assembly requirements. As technology advances, the impact of additive manufacturing continues to reshape the landscape of modern manufacturing, offering new possibilities for innovation and efficiency.
​
Additive Manufacturing is a revolutionary process that builds objects layer by layer from digital models. Unlike traditional subtractive manufacturing methods that involve cutting or molding materials to achieve the desired shape, additive manufacturing adds material precisely where it's needed. This innovative approach allows for the creation of complex and intricate geometries that would be challenging or impossible to produce using traditional techniques.
The History
Evolution in The 1990s:​
​
During the 1990s, the concept of 3D printing expanded beyond SLA, Fused Deposition Modeling (FDM), developed by Scott Crump, emerged as a notable technique. FDM involved extruding thermoplastic materials layer by layer to construct 3D objects. This era saw the commercialization of 3D printing technologies, with companies like Stratasys playing a pivotal role in making additive manufacturing accessible to industries and professionals.
Widespread Adoption in the 2000s:
​
The 2000s marked a period of increased accessibility and wider adoption of 3D printing technologies. The expiration of key patents facilitated the development of open-source 3D printers and a surge in DIY (Do It Yourself) 3D printing communities. The democratization of 3D printing led to the creation of affordable desktop printers and an influx of enthusiasts exploring the technology for personal and small-scale production.
Diverse Applications in the 2010s:
​
The 2010s witnessed a significant shift in focus from prototyping to production-grade applications. Additive manufacturing technologies began to infiltrate various industries, including aerospace, healthcare, automotive, and more. Companies increasingly embraced 3D printing for rapid prototyping, customized manufacturing, and even producing end-use parts. Advancements in materials, such as metal powders for Selective Laser Melting (SLM), expanded the range of applications and enhanced the mechanical properties of printed objects.
Current Landscape and Future Prospects:
​
As we enter the current decade, 3D printing has firmly established itself as a transformative force in manufacturing. The technology continues to evolve with innovations like bioprinting for medical applications, large-scale construction 3D printing, and the integration of artificial intelligence for optimized printing processes. With ongoing research and development, the future holds promises of faster printing speeds, broader material capabilities, and even more widespread adoption across diverse industries, solidifying 3D printing's role as a cornerstone of modern manufacturing.
3D Printing​
At the forefront of our services is state-of-the-art 3D printing for mass production, offering a revolutionary approach to manufacturing that ensures precision, efficiency, and cost-effectiveness. Leveraging cutting-edge technologies, we seamlessly translate digital designs into tangible objects, enabling businesses to streamline production processes and bring innovative ideas to a global scale with unparalleled ease.
Rapid Prototyping
Envision, create, and innovate with our comprehensive Design and CAD Modeling Service. Our skilled team of designers and engineers collaborates closely with clients to transform concepts into digital reality. Whether conceptualizing a new product or refining existing designs, our CAD modeling service ensures meticulous attention to detail and precision. From intricate geometries to functional components, our design service provides the foundation for successful 3D printing and prototyping endeavors.
Design Service
Envision, create, and innovate with our comprehensive Design and CAD Modeling Service. Our skilled team of designers and engineers collaborates closely with clients to transform concepts into digital reality. Whether conceptualizing a new product or refining existing designs, our CAD modeling service ensures meticulous attention to detail and precision. From intricate geometries to functional components, our design service provides the foundation for successful 3D printing and prototyping endeavors.
​
-
Use Purwarupa 3D printing services to create complex 3D printed products for you.
-
Receive 3D printed parts quickly, print new iterations, or rapid prototypes as needed.
-
Rely on expert 3D printing operators and inspections for delivery of quality products.
-
Choose from a range of additive manufacturing methods and materials to scale up your business
-
Drop ship your 3D prints to over 130 countries.
PURWARUPA For Your Business