The chains are assembled by hand, with 3D printed clips that hammer in place to hold the cables inside once inserted. Of course, there’s nothing stopping you from buying cable chains off the shelf.

Posted in 3d Printer hacks, cnc hacks, hardware, Slider Tagged 3d printer, cable chain, cnc, laser cutter, tips, wire management ← Hackaday Links: December 17, 2017 ...

3D printing has been used for prototyping for decades, but now it’s starting to creep into production process too. Even if you’re not printing things yourself, that change is going to have ...

These changes, says Shell—another early adopter of 3D printing—will make the industry's supply chain more resilient and flexible because it will simplify it.

Anker is stepping back from the 3D printer market due to supply issues and the inability to obtain specific, critical components.

There has been a lot of breathless coverage of 3D Printing, more accurately called additive manufacturing. In the supply chain realm is has been speculated that additive manufacturing could be ...

Integrating 3D printing into manufacturing operations to increase localized production can add flexibility and resiliency to supply chains. Despite these benefits, manufacturers remain skeptical ...

HP Inc. on Monday introduced a new metal 3D printer that could help industries shore up their supply chain with scalable mass production component printing.

Some people think 3D printing is still just nice tool to play with and create artistic products, or that it's only applicable in highly specialized industries like healthcare. But the potential of ...

This 3D printer resin can make materials tough enough to act as chains and cogs in a Rube Goldberg machine.