No edit summary
No edit summary
Line 10: Line 10:
# Stained glass
# Stained glass
# Wire colors
# Wire colors
# Hand painted
# Sharpie
# Stickers
# Gold plated
# PlastiDip
# Zip tie colors
# Belt colors
#  
#  
#
#
#
#
#
#
#
#
#
#
#

Revision as of 15:18, 3 December 2015

This page was part of an MTU course MSE4777 OA and MSE4777 OB/MSE5777/EE4777/EE5777: Open-source 3-D printingPlease leave comments using the talk page. The course runs in the Fall semester. It is not open edit.Read more...
Broad and/or obvious patent claims for 3-D printing technology may hamper the open-source 3-D printing community's ability to innovate. Previous work on an algorithm protected 3-D printing materials. This page is part of a MTU Open Source 3-D Printing class project to investigate 3-D printing concepts using TRIZ and is presented here as a defensive publication of prior art to help identify obvious 'inventions' for 3-D printing.
Examiners: The ideas on this page dated Dec 3, 2015 and Nov 29, 2016 were developed by university students with less than a semester of formal 3-D printing experience (or by an instructor in class) and thus should be considered unpatentable because of obviousness to any person skilled in the art of additive manufacturing.
Appropedians: This page is open edit. Please fee free to add ideas and sign them below with ~~~~ or to use any of the ideas to built better open-source 3-D printers.

Changing The Color

jclawson (talk) 18:32, 1 December 2015 (PST)Josh Lawson

  1. Spray paint
  2. Wood stain
  3. Printed part plastic colors
  4. Screw material
  5. Rod Material
  6. Stained glass
  7. Wire colors
  8. Hand painted
  9. Sharpie
  10. Stickers
  11. Gold plated
  12. PlastiDip
  13. Zip tie colors
  14. Belt colors
Retrieved from "https://www.appropedia.org/w/index.php?title=Obvious_3D_printer_technology_based_on_32._Changing_the_colour&oldid=316639"
Cookies help us deliver our services. By using our services, you agree to our use of cookies.