Designing & Printing
Services
Your imagination is your limitation
So think out of the box
If you can imagin it you can print it.
- Decorations
- Practical tools
- Gadgets
- Toys
- Fixes for broken parts
There are most probable a filament that will work.
- Need something food safe, no problem
- Need something to be flexable, we can do that
- UV resistant we have that
Contact us today
Whatsapp Us
Practical Prints
Parts & Prototypes
Fun & Funky
A Wide Variety of Materials and Printing Techniques
Printing Options
Print in place
Flexible
Solid and ridged or Hollow
Multiple Colours
Combined materials
Parts or fully assembled
Material Options
PLA
SBS
TPU
ABS
ASA
Solid colours and translucent
Pricing
Pricing is determined by design time, Printing time and filament weight
Design
Designing of objects are all done in-house.
This can be quite challenging.
Factors to consider include:
- Printability
- Quality
- Strength
- Fastest print time
- Least amount of material
- Practical considerations
Printers and settings
Single or dual head
Tempratures
Part surface finishing
Multiple prints
Multiple characteristics of prints
Multiple parts
Overhang and orientation limitations
Part tolarences
Contact us today
Whatsapp Us
F.A.Q.
What is 3D printing?
What can we print?
Your imagination is truly the only limit when it comes to 3D printing at Cite Q Computers.
With a print bed sizes of up to 600 x 600 x 550, we have the capacity to print quite large objects in a single print. We have four printers of varying sizes and heads available. This allows us to print duplicates, mirrored items, and print multiple parts simultaneously.
We also offer a wide range of materials, including functional, foodsafe, heat resistant, UV resistant, shock absorbing, flexible, hard, and high tensile strength options.
Contact us to bring your ideas to life through the endless possibilities of 3D printing.
Limitations on Use
Where do I find things to print?
How does 3D printing impact product development and speed to market?
What Can 3D Printing Be Used For?
Apart from gadgets, goodies, gifts and things around the house, 3D printing offers much more. It offers the opportunity to created things you cannot find in stores, replace parts, create art and products.
In the bigger scheme of things the technology is taking huge stides in medical science, food security, civil projects and more.
1. Bones and muscles
At the Wake Forest Institute for Regenerative Medicine, researchers have been able to print bones, muscles, and ears – a process known as bioprinting – and implant them successfully into animals. What’s really exciting is the printed tissue survived after being implanted and became functional tissue.
2. Ovaries
Overcoming infertility is often a long, painful, and expensive process. But one pioneering experiment gives hope that we might see an innovative new treatment approach in the future. At the Northwestern University Feinberg School of Medicine in Chicago, a mouse was implanted with synthetic, printed ovaries. The mouse went on to give birth to healthy babies.
3. Pastries
Ukrainian architect-turned-pastry-chef Dinara Kasko has made a name for herself on Instagram by posting pictures of her striking geometric 3D printed pastries. And Kasko isn’t the only one printing food…
4. Pizza
The Foodini 3D food printer, made by Natural Machines, is designed to create personalized printed food. It can print pizza, bean burgers, and a range of healthier options using edible ingredients.
5. Buildings
Russian startup Apis Cor is able to 3D print a modest house in just 24 hours, and save up to 40 percent on construction costs. The mobile printer lays down layers of a concrete mixture to build up the walls, then, once the printer is removed, insulation, windows, and a roof are added. And because Apis Cor’s printing devices are mobile, houses can be printed on-site rather than in a factory.
6. A boat
The University of Maine set a Guinness World Record when it 3D printed the largest boat ever printed – a 25-foot, 5,000-pound boat called 3Dirigo. The supersize printer used to create the boat is able to print objects up to 100 feet long and 22 feet wide.
7. A kayak
Proving that you don’t need an industrial kit to create impressive 3D printed objects, Jim Smith of Grass Roots Engineering created a full-size kayak on a home printer over the course of 42 days. Fully watertight and working, the colorful kayak took around $500 worth of materials to make.
8. Artwork for the blind
3D printing is even being used to give blind art lovers the ability to appreciate classic paintings, by turning those paintings into 3D printed sculptures.
9. Yourself (in miniature)
Thanks to startup company Beheld’s 3D printing technology, you can create a mini figurine of yourself. The perfect gift for loved ones? Sure.
What is needed to have a final 3D printed product
Secondly, you need computer software that allows you to create a 3D model of the product you want to print. Additionally, specialized software will convert the design into a file that can be read and used by the 3D printer to bring your design to life.
Lastly, a printer is essential. In mainstream production, two types are commonly used: filament and resin. Filament consists of spools of plastic that are melted and carefully deposited layer by layer. On the other hand, resin is a liquid that solidifies as it is pulled out of the liquid reservoir.
At Cite Q Computers, we recognize the importance of these requirements in achieving the final 3D printed product you desire.