How Rize Is Revolutionizing The 3D Printing Industry
Finding Genius Podcast
Richard Jacobs
4.4 • 1K Ratings
🗓️ 6 December 2016
⏱️ 41 minutes
🧾️ Download transcript
Summary
An advanced, patented, Augmented Polymer Deposition (APD) 3D printing technology delivers the means to produce one-offs of manufacturing parts easily yet affordably.
President and CEO of Rize, Frank Marangell says that they have created this technology specifically for commercial as well as industrial applications, and it is ideal for rapid manufacturing of custom tools & end-use products etc.
Rize's passion is to put an affordable, completely safe and industrial-quality 3D printer in every engineer's office in the world.
To learn more about 3D printing and Rize, listen to the complete interview and make sure to subscribe, share and review the podcast.
Transcript
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| 0:00.0 | Welcome to Almost Here, Round the Corner of Future Technology Podcasts with Richard Jacobs. |
| 0:07.9 | Future Technologies always to transform our lives for better or worse are the focus of this podcast. |
| 0:13.6 | Almost here means these technologies are now here and starting to be used. |
| 0:18.1 | We're just around the corner. |
| 0:19.7 | From Bitcoin to artificial intelligence, 3D printing, blockchain, virtual reality, and more. |
| 0:27.8 | Okay, this is Richard Jacobs with Future Tech Podcast. |
| 0:32.2 | Round the corner, almost here technology. |
| 0:34.9 | Today I'm interviewing Frank Mengel, president and CEO of |
| 0:38.4 | RISE 3D, R-I-Z-E-3D.com. They're a 3D printing company. Welcome, Frank. How you doing? |
| 0:46.1 | Hi, Richard. I appreciate you having me on today. Yeah, this is great. I'm excited. |
| 0:52.4 | So to start with, let's go real basic. |
| 0:56.9 | What is 3D printing, and how does it physically work? |
| 1:00.2 | What happens when you print something? |
| 1:03.4 | Yeah, so 3D printing is an amazing technology that takes what was designed in 3D on a computer and typically slices it one layer at a time and rebuilds it as a physical model. |
| 1:23.4 | And then that model comes out of this machine as a direct representation of what was designed on the computer program. |
| 1:35.0 | Typically, that's used in the past. |
| 1:38.0 | The industry is 30 years old. |
| 1:39.5 | But typically that was used for prototyping over the last 30 years. |
| 1:46.0 | And with technologies like we're going to talk about my company, RISE, the industry is moving |
| 1:55.2 | more and more towards end-use parts. |
| 1:58.3 | And that's where it really starts to get interesting, where you have custom |
| 2:02.0 | manufactured parts on demand. But the same concept is true, which is you take a 3D design and |
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