Tag | Roland

Info Central for Roland DGA Tips and Tricks

July 04, 2016 Roland DGA Tips & Tricks , Color Management , Cutters , Dental , Dye-Sublimation , Engraving , Inkjet Printers & Printers/Cutters , Marketing Expertise , Milling & 3D Printing , Roland DGA Academy Training , Service & Support , Software 3d production tips , dental milling tips , print tips , sign and design tips

In the second of our info blog hubs, we’ve made an extensive list of all the useful tips and tricks for Roland DG software, inkjet printers, flatbeds, dye-sublimation printers, CNC machines, dental milling machines and more. Also included in this rundown are some small business advice articles and other resources to help you grow your company.

GoPro Camera Accessory 3D Printed

July 30, 2015 Ben Fellowes Milling & 3D Printing , Featured arm 10 3d parts printing , gopro 3d print , gopro 3d printed accessories , gopro 3d stl

Roland DG’s monoFab ARM-10 is the kind of device that helps engineers, product designers, artists and other creative people solve problems. At our Roland DG headquarters in Irvine, that’s exactly what we find ourselves doing more and more, as we continue to discover new ways to use this handy desktop 3D printer.

Planting a Jurassic Idea with NOTLabs and Roland DG 3D Milling Technology

June 17, 2015 Ben Fellowes Milling & 3D Printing , Featured 3d milling , jurassic world toys , lego prototype , notlabs , roland mdx-540

Roland DGA talked to Shawn Sims from NOTLabs about his Jurassic World Toys project and prototyping with the MDX-540S. To coincide with the merchandising of its Jurassic World collection of movie themed products, Target reached out to design trendsetters, NOTCOT, to see what they could come up with. With the help of the Roland DG MDX-540S rapid prototyping machine, they created custom designed and milled desktop planters that look like Lego® pieces and are simply “Rex’trodinary.”

Roland DGA Visits Art Center College of Design to See the Next Generation of Innovators In-Action

June 10, 2015 Roland DGA Milling & 3D Printing , Featured 3d prototype , art center college pasadena , cnc milling machines , rapid prototype

We love to see our technology being used in educational settings. So, it was especially exciting to visit the Art Center College of Design in Pasadena to see how the next generation of industry leaders are being trained using Roland DG technology.

Cool 3D Printing Infographic

May 11, 2015 Rick Scrimger Milling & 3D Printing , Featured 3d printing , 3d printing data , 3d printing facts , 3d printing infographic

Came across this infographic on 3D printing and thought I’d share. While Roland DG has been in 3D in the form of CNC machining (Subtractive Rapid Prototyping) for over 30 years, we’ve only been in 3D printing (Additive Rapid Prototyping) for less than a year. Like you, we’re learning a lot about the technology and applications every day.

monoFab™ Interview Series – Part IV: From Inspiration to Reality

December 15, 2014 Roland DGA Public Relations Milling & 3D Printing 3d , arm-10 , monofab , srm-20

Interview with Rachel Hammer, 3D Product Manager for Roland DGA

It's a 3D World

September 30, 2014 Hiroshi Ono Milling & 3D Printing 3d printer , 3d printing , dlp , monofab

The recent introduction of Roland DG’s new monoFab™ series ARM-10 3D printer and SRM-20 milling machine is generating a significant amount of industry and media buzz. And that’s understandable. Afterall, these state-of-the-art, compact devices are capable of doing something pretty incredible – namely, turning ideas into reality. These innovative machines, which can be used together as a system or as stand-alone devices, are attracting the attention of high-tech magazines and websites worldwide.

Better. Faster. Cheaper.

October 20, 2010 Rick Scrimger Inspiration 3d mills , better. faster. cheaper , cnc , design-2-part , sgia , sgia expo , simon sinek , srp , versauv

Not your father's CNC machine. Roland DG's 3D products are not an easy sell. First of all, there's so much buzz about 3D printing technology, that there's little discussion room left for the older CNC technology. Second, the market is so diverse, literally a hundred different types of customers in a variety of market niches. Trust me, from a marketing perspective, selling CNC is tough. But we believe in what we're doing. Unlike previous CNC machines that demanded that you know programming.