CBS/Edecio Martinez
Brooklyn-based MakerBot Industries makes personal 3D printers. The machines lay down thin layers of plastic through a funnel until a 3D object is fully formed.
CBS/Edecio Martinez
Objects can be created in a 3D modeling program or computer-aided design (CAD). The files are then read from a MakerBot printer.
CBS/Edecio Martinez
The printers come in two models - Thing-O-Matic and Replicator.
CBS/Edecio Martinez
The Thing-O-Matic was launched in September 2010 at the Maker Faire in New York City. It's MakerBot's smaller-sized printer.
CBS/Edecio Martinez
Brooklyn-based MakerBot Industries makes personal 3D printers. The machines lay down thin layers of plastic through a funnel until a 3D object is fully formed. Objects vary from small toys to remote-controlled cars.
CBS/Edecio Martinez
Chess pieces, toys and model hands are some of the things that can be printed.
CBS/Edecio Martinez
More involved pieces, like remote-controlled toy cars can also be printed. MakerBot sells electronic parts to create the cars on their website.
CBS/Edecio Martinez
In August 2011 comedian Stephen Colbert has had his bust printed on a Thing-O-Matic and sent the 3D object into space.
CBS/Edecio Martinez
MakerBot owners can share files of their creations on the website Thingiverse.com. There are over 15,000 objects uploaded to the site.
CBS/Edecio Martinez
A 3D print about the size of this cupcake will typically take 45-minutes to print.
CBS/Edecio Martinez
Chess pieces, toys and model hands are some of the things that can be printed.
CBS/Edecio Martinez
Brooklyn-based MakerBot Industries makes personal 3D printers. The machines lay down thin layers of plastic through a funnel until a 3D object is fully formed. Objects vary from small toys to remote-controlled cars.
CBS/Edecio Martinez
Brooklyn-based MakerBot Industries makes personal 3D printers. The machines lay down thin layers of plastic through a funnel until a 3D object is fully formed. Objects vary from small toys to remote-controlled cars.
CBS/Edecio Martinez
Brooklyn-based MakerBot Industries makes personal 3D printers. The machines lay down thin layers of plastic through a funnel until a 3D object is fully formed. Objects vary from small toys to remote-controlled cars.
CBS/Edecio Martinez
Brooklyn-based MakerBot Industries makes personal 3D printers. The machines lay down thin layers of plastic through a funnel until a 3D object is fully formed. Objects vary from small toys to remote-controlled cars.
CBS/Edecio Martinez
Brooklyn-based MakerBot Industries makes personal 3D printers. The machines lay down thin layers of plastic through a funnel until a 3D object is fully formed. Objects vary from small toys to remote-controlled cars.
CBS/Edecio Martinez
Brooklyn-based MakerBot Industries makes personal 3D printers. The machines lay down thin layers of plastic through a funnel until a 3D object is fully formed. Objects vary from small toys to remote-controlled cars.
CBS/Edecio Martinez
Brooklyn-based MakerBot Industries makes personal 3D printers. The machines lay down thin layers of plastic through a funnel until a 3D object is fully formed. Objects vary from small toys to remote-controlled cars.
CBS/Edecio Martinez
The Replicator was launched in January 2012. It prints larger sizes and two colors.
CBS/Edecio Martinez
Brooklyn-based MakerBot Industries makes personal 3D printers. The machines lay down thin layers of plastic through a funnel until a 3D object is fully formed. Objects vary from small toys to remote-controlled cars.
CBS/Edecio Martinez
Brooklyn-based MakerBot Industries makes personal 3D printers. The machines lay down thin layers of plastic through a funnel until a 3D object is fully formed. Objects vary from small toys to remote-controlled cars.
CBS/Edecio Martinez
Brooklyn-based MakerBot Industries makes personal 3D printers. The machines lay down thin layers of plastic through a funnel until a 3D object is fully formed. Objects vary from small toys to remote-controlled cars.
CBS/Edecio Martinez
Brooklyn-based MakerBot Industries makes personal 3D printers. The machines lay down thin layers of plastic through a funnel until a 3D object is fully formed. Objects vary from small toys to remote-controlled cars.
CBS/Edecio Martinez
Brooklyn-based MakerBot Industries makes personal 3D printers. The machines lay down thin layers of plastic through a funnel until a 3D object is fully formed. Objects vary from small toys to remote-controlled cars.
CBS/Edecio Martinez
Brooklyn-based MakerBot Industries makes personal 3D printers. The machines lay down thin layers of plastic through a funnel until a 3D object is fully formed. Objects vary from small toys to remote-controlled cars.
CBS/Edecio Martinez
Brooklyn-based MakerBot Industries makes personal 3D printers. The machines lay down thin layers of plastic through a funnel until a 3D object is fully formed. Objects vary from small toys to remote-controlled cars.
CBS/Edecio Martinez
Brooklyn-based MakerBot Industries makes personal 3D printers. The machines lay down thin layers of plastic through a funnel until a 3D object is fully formed. Objects vary from small toys to remote-controlled cars.
CBS/Edecio Martinez
Brooklyn-based MakerBot Industries makes personal 3D printers. The machines lay down thin layers of plastic through a funnel until a 3D object is fully formed. Objects vary from small toys to remote-controlled cars.
CBS/Edecio Martinez
Brooklyn-based MakerBot Industries makes personal 3D printers. The machines lay down thin layers of plastic through a funnel until a 3D object is fully formed. Objects vary from small toys to remote-controlled cars.
CBS/Edecio Martinez
Brooklyn-based MakerBot Industries makes personal 3D printers. The machines lay down thin layers of plastic through a funnel until a 3D object is fully formed. Objects vary from small toys to remote-controlled cars.
CBS/Edecio Martinez
Brooklyn-based MakerBot Industries makes personal 3D printers. The machines lay down thin layers of plastic through a funnel until a 3D object is fully formed. Objects vary from small toys to remote-controlled cars.
CBS/Edecio Martinez
Brooklyn-based MakerBot Industries makes personal 3D printers. The machines lay down thin layers of plastic through a funnel until a 3D object is fully formed. Objects vary from small toys to remote-controlled cars.
CBS/Edecio Martinez
Brooklyn-based MakerBot Industries makes personal 3D printers. The machines lay down thin layers of plastic through a funnel until a 3D object is fully formed. Objects vary from small toys to remote-controlled cars.
CBS/Edecio Martinez
Brooklyn-based MakerBot Industries makes personal 3D printers. The machines lay down thin layers of plastic through a funnel until a 3D object is fully formed. Objects vary from small toys to remote-controlled cars.
CBS/Edecio Martinez
Brooklyn-based MakerBot Industries makes personal 3D printers. The machines lay down thin layers of plastic through a funnel until a 3D object is fully formed. Objects vary from small toys to remote-controlled cars.
CBS/Edecio Martinez
Brooklyn-based MakerBot Industries makes personal 3D printers. The machines lay down thin layers of plastic through a funnel until a 3D object is fully formed. Objects vary from small toys to remote-controlled cars.
CBS/Edecio Martinez
Brooklyn-based MakerBot Industries makes personal 3D printers. The machines lay down thin layers of plastic through a funnel until a 3D object is fully formed. Objects vary from small toys to remote-controlled cars.
CBS/Edecio Martinez
Brooklyn-based MakerBot Industries makes personal 3D printers. The machines lay down thin layers of plastic through a funnel until a 3D object is fully formed. Objects vary from small toys to remote-controlled cars.
CBS/Edecio Martinez
Brooklyn-based MakerBot Industries makes personal 3D printers. The machines lay down thin layers of plastic through a funnel until a 3D object is fully formed. Objects vary from small toys to remote-controlled cars.
CBS/Edecio Martinez
Brooklyn-based MakerBot Industries makes personal 3D printers. The machines lay down thin layers of plastic through a funnel until a 3D object is fully formed. Objects vary from small toys to remote-controlled cars.