News

By using 3D printing and a meticulous approach to problem-solving, this gearbox eliminates the need for bulky bevel gears or complex belt systems, achieving zero-backlash torque transfer with ...
3D printing or additive manufacturing, as it is known in the industry, is by no means a new technology. It emerged in the 1980s, but its concept can be traced back to the late 1940s.
Posted in Parts, Robots Hacks Tagged 3D printed gears, 3d printing, 3d robotics, gearbox ← Jettison Sails For Electric Propulsion Trashed Sound System Lives To Rock Another Day → ...
The rest is mostly 3D printed, so with the right design, you can whip up a wave drive to suit whatever packaging requirements you might have.