@@rdilipan There are, but depends on what material is needed to be printed. PeeKay is mainly referring to Sand printing here in the video, the other printers have been printing polymers. What is the use case?
@@driftking5503 No, it’s a German company that makes these printers. We’ve covered the company too coincidentally that led to this interview! Episode 7 - Nidhi Shah (Voxeljet)
@Foundry_Podcast how can u called that a foundry. One export restriction from Germany could crumble his so-called 3D printing centre. In this uncertain geopolitical world anything can happen we can't be dependent on other for critical tech. Sorry he's just a end user not a foundry.
@@driftking5503 Actually they’ve bought the machine outright, did a lot of R&D and then made huge significant improvements to the process to make it work in India with the sand available and USP / market demand etc. They also help out other foundries by supplying them the moulds allowing everyone to use the technology for a fraction of the cost. It’s great initiative if you ask me!
@@Foundry_Podcast why didn't they form a joint venture with german OEM of 3D printing and make the machine for themselves. My uncle owns a semiconductor company now it's run out of business because us put sanction on them for selling microchip to russia millitary. They can't buy new equipment or repair it.
Great thought process❤
@@ashishkumar-lb1ib Thanks for watching Ashish! 🙂
I'm into fdm 3d printing, i can see huge potential in metal 3d printing
@@rajathkunte7979 Hi, Thanks for sharing, we’d love to know more, please write to us on info@foundrypodcast.in
@Foundry_Podcast decently, love your work on industry oriented podcasts.
@@rajathkunte7979 Thank you 🙏🏼 Much appreciated!
3D printing is the future
@@rajivmaroo4569 Thanks for watching Rajiv, hope you enjoyed the video too! 🙂
He is looking at the camera more than towards the host.
@@aayushkukreja8657
Thanks for Watching !
Mr Shanavaz was focused on the audience and I think it’s come out very well! 🙂
Is there a large scale 3D printing solution provider in Bangalore / India?
@@rdilipan There are, but depends on what material is needed to be printed.
PeeKay is mainly referring to Sand printing here in the video, the other printers have been printing polymers.
What is the use case?
Hi how large and material looking for
Does peekay makes its 3D printing equipment themself?
@@driftking5503 No, it’s a German company that makes these printers.
We’ve covered the company too coincidentally that led to this interview!
Episode 7 - Nidhi Shah (Voxeljet)
@Foundry_Podcast how can u called that a foundry. One export restriction from Germany could crumble his so-called 3D printing centre. In this uncertain geopolitical world anything can happen we can't be dependent on other for critical tech. Sorry he's just a end user not a foundry.
@@driftking5503 Actually they’ve bought the machine outright, did a lot of R&D and then made huge significant improvements to the process to make it work in India with the sand available and USP / market demand etc.
They also help out other foundries by supplying them the moulds allowing everyone to use the technology for a fraction of the cost.
It’s great initiative if you ask me!
@@Foundry_Podcast why didn't they form a joint venture with german OEM of 3D printing and make the machine for themselves. My uncle owns a semiconductor company now it's run out of business because us put sanction on them for selling microchip to russia millitary. They can't buy new equipment or repair it.