Como Colombianos deberiamos invertir tiempo en construir más y verdaderos Hackerspaces donde la gente pueda construir y aprender sobre tecnología (pero tecnologia de verdad, no imitando jodas que ya vienen en kit desde hace años).

ps: Ni los mismos gringos le comen al Makerbot

Since Makerbot and [Bre Pettis] didn’t give out much information about the 3D scanner they’re working on, the best information comes from Techcrunch. The Makerbot Digitizer uses two lasers to scan real objects and turns them into 3D CAD files. The hardware isn’t finalized, and the prototype is made of a few pieces of laser cut plywood. No details are available on how much the Digitizer will cost, when it will be available, or what its resolution is.

Of course 3D scanning of real objects to translate them into CAD files is nothing new for Hackaday readers. We’ve seen our fair share of desktop 3D scanners, including one that was built in a day out of junk.

Como Colombianos deberiamos invertir tiempo en construir más y verdaderos Hackerspaces donde la gente pueda construir y aprender sobre tecnología (pero tecnologia de verdad, no imitando jodas que ya vienen en kit desde hace años).

ps: Ni los mismos gringos le comen al Makerbot

Since Makerbot and [Bre Pettis] didn’t give out much information about the 3D scanner they’re working on, the best information comes from Techcrunch. The Makerbot Digitizer uses two lasers to scan real objects and turns them into 3D CAD files. The hardware isn’t finalized, and the prototype is made of a few pieces of laser cut plywood. No details are available on how much the Digitizer will cost, when it will be available, or what its resolution is.

Of course 3D scanning of real objects to translate them into CAD files is nothing new for Hackaday readers. We’ve seen our fair share of desktop 3D scanners, including one that was built in a day out of junk.