What Is This? I Don't Even...

Damn...

The food printer will be the real game changer. Picture that. No more starvation, grocery stores or farms...

Yeah right, they ain't gonna let that happen.
 
Damn...

The food printer will be the real game changer. Picture that. No more starvation, grocery stores or farms...

Yeah right, they ain't gonna let that happen.
 
bfe15f69a6b6fa20a2956815c5e1a03ffcddf92.gif

I would print myself.
 
Links to the food printer?? And what exactly is the material used?

I saw this on TV in the early -00s.
 
Links to the food printer?? And what exactly is the material used?

I saw this on TV in the early -00s.
 
Originally Posted by kickstart

Links to the food printer?? And what exactly is the material used?

I saw this on TV in the early -00s.

Different printers use different materials. The 2 that I've seen use a soft foam/rubber, and hard plastic (melted and extruded). 
 
Originally Posted by kickstart

Links to the food printer?? And what exactly is the material used?

I saw this on TV in the early -00s.

Different printers use different materials. The 2 that I've seen use a soft foam/rubber, and hard plastic (melted and extruded). 
 
Originally Posted by rafsjays

Originally Posted by kickstart

Links to the food printer?? And what exactly is the material used?

I saw this on TV in the early -00s.

Different printers use different materials. The 2 that I've seen use a soft foam/rubber, and hard plastic (melted and extruded). 
Originally Posted by Brolic Scholar

kickstart wrote:
Links to the food printer??


http://money.cnn.com/2011...D_food_printer/index.htm

http://www.physorg.com/news199080001.html

GAME OVER.
@Rafs- I was meaning as far as material used for the foods. 
@Brolic- Thanks.
 
Originally Posted by rafsjays

Originally Posted by kickstart

Links to the food printer?? And what exactly is the material used?

I saw this on TV in the early -00s.

Different printers use different materials. The 2 that I've seen use a soft foam/rubber, and hard plastic (melted and extruded). 
Originally Posted by Brolic Scholar

kickstart wrote:
Links to the food printer??


http://money.cnn.com/2011...D_food_printer/index.htm

http://www.physorg.com/news199080001.html

GAME OVER.
@Rafs- I was meaning as far as material used for the foods. 
@Brolic- Thanks.
 
Food printers?
eek.gif

Ship a million of those things to 3rd world countries.
 
Food printers?
eek.gif

Ship a million of those things to 3rd world countries.
 
Originally Posted by kickstart

Originally Posted by rafsjays

Originally Posted by kickstart

Links to the food printer?? And what exactly is the material used?

I saw this on TV in the early -00s.

Different printers use different materials. The 2 that I've seen use a soft foam/rubber, and hard plastic (melted and extruded). 
Originally Posted by Brolic Scholar

kickstart wrote:
Links to the food printer??


http://money.cnn.com/2011...D_food_printer/index.htm

http://www.physorg.com/news199080001.html

GAME OVER.
@Rafs- I was meaning as far as material used for the foods. 
@Brolic- Thanks.


Its the same idea. Anything soft that can be extruded through the machine.
 
Originally Posted by kickstart

Originally Posted by rafsjays

Originally Posted by kickstart

Links to the food printer?? And what exactly is the material used?

I saw this on TV in the early -00s.

Different printers use different materials. The 2 that I've seen use a soft foam/rubber, and hard plastic (melted and extruded). 
Originally Posted by Brolic Scholar

kickstart wrote:
Links to the food printer??


http://money.cnn.com/2011...D_food_printer/index.htm

http://www.physorg.com/news199080001.html

GAME OVER.
@Rafs- I was meaning as far as material used for the foods. 
@Brolic- Thanks.


Its the same idea. Anything soft that can be extruded through the machine.
 
Originally Posted by JoseBronx

eek.gif
will find out if they have one in school (FAU)

If you have an engineering school, it's unlikely they don't have a 3D printer
 
Originally Posted by JoseBronx

eek.gif
will find out if they have one in school (FAU)

If you have an engineering school, it's unlikely they don't have a 3D printer
 
Originally Posted by rafsjays

Originally Posted by kickstart

Originally Posted by rafsjays


Different printers use different materials. The 2 that I've seen use a soft foam/rubber, and hard plastic (melted and extruded). 
@Rafs- I was meaning as far as material used for the foods. 
@Brolic- Thanks.

Its the same idea. Anything soft that can be extruded through the machine.
I see, after reading the articles. It still wouldn't cure world hunger or anything major like that though--supplies would still be needed.
laugh.gif

Thanks man.
 
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