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robtewms

06/02/18 12:28 PM

#52074 RE: yip #52073

Seems APDN has a good article reference.

RodeKroet

06/02/18 2:44 PM

#52079 RE: yip #52073

Nice post Yip. 3d printing hasnt been touched a lot lately, and I agree on us being in the perfect zpot for adding joyjuice to almost all filaments (except titanium and some other metals which have a too high melting temperature for our dna)...years ago I did some searching at several robotic and 3d printing summits...think by now we must have completed several initial pilots (all imho)...and I think Techmer and perhaps BASF might have been right there with their 3d printed carbodies...

Anyway, your post gives me some fuel to start some breadcrumhunting once again...

Parkmart

06/02/18 2:46 PM

#52080 RE: yip #52073

Thx yip, and I will buy the book.
This is a subject I have done a lot of research on.
How do you control IP rights as 3-D printers become evermore sophisticated.

Another area is Macro Economics as the world is robotized.

How do you create demand for automaton goods as blue collar workers are displaced. Service workers also?

Personal use of 3-D created parts seems akin to copying a dvd for personal use. Or downloading single user software into a server.

But, we all know that Fake parts made by this method are already on the market. That author is correc about the need for APDN dna marking. It looks like the final, workable solution.

mcsharkey

06/03/18 4:04 PM

#52083 RE: yip #52073

Excellent insight to our role in the future of 3D printing Yip!. MHO follows here.

Been promoting our success may be modeled on last century's Union Carbide Corp.

Great Chemistry Great Company.

For industrial use. VideoJet has us licensed for this explosive tech. And I don't mind. Think we should be swallowed by a multinational. Danaher doesn't have anything promoted in 3D printing, however, this fits perfectly


V4259M SigNATURE Molecular Ink™
Danaher's VideoJet Company

V4259M is an invisible fluorescent variant of SigNature ® molecular ink. Delivered with a Videojet 1860M printer, V4259M transforms the inkjet code into a comprehensive, covert supply chain certification solution.

This ink is applicable to the same wide range of substrates as its overt, black molecular ink counterpart (V4221M), and fluoresces blue under ultraviolet light. For applications requiring an invisible security option to track and secure products beyond traditional overt product marking, V4295M can be used alone or in conjunction with V4221M. Unique to each customer, SigNature molecular ink is created with the addition of a unique, secure molecular tag.

These tags facilitate traceablility of products and packaging, enabling such claims as the forensic certification of origin, authenticity, provenance, quality, ethics, integrity, or sustainability.

The infrared reader is real time and damn near perfect. We can do all that clinical data and achieve the bar of perfection later.

Trademark ™ CerTAINTY® ally.
And they had a big role in bringin oxyacetylene welding torches to you and your next door neighbor's garage;).

Oxyacetylene welders wiped out blacksmith trade you know.

Got some pretty damn pretty cheap 3D printers available for anybody to buy now.



My opinion.
VR
Mike Sharkey