In order to always stay one step ahead of the fierce competition, currently
architecture
COBOD, a leader in the 3D printing industry, has released its first architectural 3D printer app, available on iOS and Android, as well as a web app on the company’s website. In the era of 3D Architecture 2.0, this configuration looks to make architectural 3D printing more accessible and fun.
Users interested in the largest home 3D printer on the market can now configure and design their own to meet their specific architectural needs. In the configurator, they will also find a detailed overview of what the future construction site will look like. The company has also integrated printing simulations of buildings of various sizes and shapes, from the first BOD building to PERI’s 3D multi-storey residence in Germany.
The configurator can help strengthen COBOD’s role as a market segment and technology leader in an effort to broaden the market and bring automated 3D printing to a wider audience than ever before.Use the configurator to make anyone feel like they can really build with the push of a button
House
. This may not be the case now, but the future is promising.
Users can start by configuring their 3D printer, modifying the width, length and height of the build volume.Interestingly, even
standard
Polymer 3D printers, and no one has created a similar configurator, which is probably not a bad idea. Another interesting aspect is that the Z-axis of COBOD’s architectural 3D printers is not only measured in meters, but also in floors. Moreover, another very attractive element of the configurator is the maximum setting length of 47.5 meters.
After setting up the printer, users can select a building type from a library of models that reflect projects completed by COBOD around the world. After selecting a model, users can simulate the entire 3D printing process — even within a virtual community — to speed up printing and view construction progress in real time.
In the future, not so far away, when this will become more common and it will be possible to track the construction of your own home projects or professional construction sites from the comfort of your home computer screen. A decade ago, the idea of printing a house was not only far-fetched, it was a fringe fantasy. Today, architectural 3D printing is forming a real industrial field, which is what COBOD refers to as 3D Architecture 2.0.
(responsible editor: admin)
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