Results 1 to 4 of 4
-
11-25-2014, 06:40 AM #1
Magnetic 3D printer Filament - can be used for data storage
Protoflux is a new 3D printer filament which is PLA based and printable on any printer that can extrude PLA. It has properties that allow for magnets to be attracted to it. What is even more interesting, however, is the fact that this means we will be able to 3D print products which can store magnetic data. Think a floppy disk or a hard drive. This same type of technology can now feasibly be added into 3D printed objects if done correctly. What do you think? How difficult will it be to "program" and "code" this technology into 3D printable designs, using this new filament? Read and see more at: http://3dprint.com/26823/protoflux-magnetic-filament/
-
07-24-2015, 07:16 AM #2
I am really interested in using this material. What is the cost and availability? Is it possible to get specs on the material?
-
07-24-2015, 10:39 AM #3
Hmmm... Data storage in plastic printed parts. I wonder how stable it would be.
-
07-28-2015, 08:54 AM #4
I really don't think that data storage is the main application for this filament. It would be nice to have access to some specs on the material and information on things like how electrically conductive it is and how it conducts magnetic flux. Their website does not give much info. What I'd really like is a sample to fiddle with...
Extruder not feeding during print,...
04-24-2024, 01:59 AM in Tips, Tricks and Tech Help