#Mesh enabler for inventor 2012 software
#Mesh enabler for inventor 2012 tv

#Mesh enabler for inventor 2012 software

We anticipate that this phantom will be immediately useful to evaluate innovative OCT systems and software being developed for longitudinal bladder surveillance and early cancer detection. To this end, we also enumerate the nuances of applying known fabrication techniques (e.g., spin coating) to contexts (e.g., nonplanar, 3-D shapes) that are essential to establish their generalizability and limitations. The fabrication process has broad applicability and can be generalized to OCT phantoms for other tissue types or phantoms for other imaging modalities. The phantom also includes features that are recognizable in white light (i.e., the visual appearance of blood vessels), making it suitable to emulate the bladder for emerging white light+ optical coherence tomography (OCT) cystoscopies and other endoscopic procedures of large, irregularly shaped organs. Please enable JavaScript if you would like to comment on this blog.We describe a combination of fabrication techniques and a general process to construct a three-dimensional (3-D) phantom that mimics the size, macroscale structure, microscale surface topology, subsurface microstructure, optical properties, and functional characteristics of a cancerous bladder. I would love to bring the cool set to Autodesk University 2013 to show off what can be done with a complete digital design to manufacturing process. I would like to challenge them to create the ultimate stereo enclosure to make this a complete uniquely styled and created music experience. Here is the Instructable to create them from Evan: Thanks to the mad speaker scientists Arthur & Evan for designing and creating the speakers, and Maurice for challenging and focusing them on this wicked cool project. The completed speaker set in the Autodesk Gallery all ready to rock and put on a trance inducing LED light show. Here are two screenshots showing the larger speaker enclosure design in 3ds Max. Its like the reeses peanut butter cup of industrial and mechanical design software combining the best of both worlds. With the freeform sculpting powered by the T-Splines technology and also a top notch parametric design mode. Now that we are starting to beta test the upcoming Autodesk Fusion 360 product, this might be a great one place to design the entire project. Working on a solid model parametrically in Inventor is much more accurate for creating the necessary mounting geometry for the speakers and cables, etc.

Using Autodesk Inventor parametric features were created.

Using the Autodesk Labs plugin Mesh Enabler for Autodesk Inventor, the solid model was created from the.

The form exploration in 3ds Max gave us complex shapes and patterns that would be hard in a solid modeling environment.

Using 3ds Max we were able to pattern in an organic surface modeling environment to allow form exploration.

Combined surface and solid modeling to create a unique design and product.

How did digital design tools enable this project?

In order to understand we must participate (in 3D printing).

We need to take a closer look at what we should be printing.

Now that we can print just about anything.

Create something unique, but also useful.

Demonstrate 3D printing as viable Manufacturing tool.

The main goal was not about making something wicked cool, although it was a factor but more down to earth goals were established for this project. YouTube video of the speaker pulsing to the beat of music. If you are going to have a one of a kind set of speakers, why not really challenge what can be done and make them really wild and not only play cool music but light up LED lights in patterns synchronized to the music.

They designed and 3D printed a new set of speakers in multiple materials using a Stratasys Objet Connex 500 printer and then incorporate LED lighting by startup LumiGeek.

Now the 3Duo Arthur and Evan have taken the 3D printed speaker concept much further.

#Mesh enabler for inventor 2012 tv

The first speaker appeared on the cable channel Current TV with Autodesk CEO Carl Bass as well as featured in my Autodesk University 2012 session. They have developed some 3D printed speaker enclosures after Maurice Conti said вЂњ Hey, this would make a cool speakerвЂќ and then determined the project goals. My Autodesk teammates Arthur Harsuvanakit and Evan Atherton are an amazing dynamic duo ( 3Duo) researching digital design, fabrication, and 3D printing technologies. Designers can now go from concept to reality 100% digitally. 3D printing is now a viable technique for manufacturing highly customized, consumer-ready products.