3D printing is a form of additive manufacturing that is employed to create objects out of varied materials (plastic being the most popular among these) from a digitally generated 3D model. The speed, accuracy and finesse of 3D print technology make it ideal as prototyping services, especially in the manufacturing industry.
The introduction of computers brought about the third wave of the industrial revolution. Now, as computers are increasingly becoming capable of communicating with one another, without constant human monitoring, we can safely say that the world has entered the age of Industry 4.0.
As the craze of wearable devices is increasing, the manufacturing companies are pushing their limits to deliver the best in class and better battery life devices to the customers. All the wearable devices are not the same, every device is different from each other and has a different power requirement.
3D printing technology uses a 3D CAD model to turn it into a physical object in three dimension shape. It does the printing by laying down the printing material on a platform layer by layer until the replica of the digital CAD model is formed. It was invented during the late 1980s and was also called rapid prototyping technology. In 1986, Charles Chuck Hull invented SLA machine and registered stereolithography patent in his name. Since then, the 3D printing technology has evolved rapidly. It was introduced in Australia in the second half of the 1980s. It took time initially to get adapted though, but with advancement over the years, Australia’s history with 3D printing got impressive.
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