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MajorGeeks.Com » News » July 2014 » New 3D printer uses Coke bottles to "re-make" anything (Video)

New 3D printer uses Coke bottles to "re-make" anything (Video)


Posted by: Jon Ben-Mayor on 07/01/2014 09:45 AM [ comments Comments ]


This is an interesting use of discarded plastics; the bottles are used, in part, as filament for the printing of anything the user can think up, but only as long as it's red, black, white, and natural for now - other colors will be added in the future.

The project is has will.i.am at the helm in partnership with the Coca Cola Company and according to the announcement from 3DSystems, EKOCYCLE promotes sustainability through aspirational yet attainable lifestyle products made in part from recycled materials. In keeping with this brand promise, the EKOCYCLE Cube uses a groundbreaking new filament made in part from post-consumer recycled plastic bottles.

The EKOCYCLE Cube remixes our relationship with recycling, giving everyone who uses it, from students to home-crafters to artists to inventors, a direct and immediate link to how they have repurposed something old for something new. The EKOCYCLE is not just another tool for making, it is a revolutionary tool for RE-making, and encourages and helps us to change the way we think about recycling.



As explained by 3DS’ Chief Creative Officer will.i.am, the goal of EKOCYCLE is to "partner with the most influential brands around the world and use technology, art, style and inspiration to change an entire culture. We will make it cool to recycle, and we will make it cool to make products using recycled materials. This is the beginning of a more sustainable 3D-printed lifestyle. Waste is only waste if we waste it.”

Each EKOCYCLE cartridge is made in part from post-consumer recycled 20oz PET plastic bottles. New to home 3D printing, rPET is a flexible filament material that retains full durability.

The EKOCYCLE Cube 3D printer is a plug and play consumer 3D printer for everyday use, priced at $1,199, and will be available at 3DS’ online consumer hub Cubify™. EKOCYCLE Cube printers are expected to commence commercial shipments during the second half of 2014.



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MajorGeeks.Com » News » July 2014 » New 3D printer uses Coke bottles to "re-make" anything (Video)

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