3D printing offers new opportunities to build musical instruments. Here are the most beautiful 3D printed instruments.
Topic: 3D printed musical instruments
Follow "3D printed musical instruments" via RSS, Email or Feedly.
Playing instruments is fun, but building them yourself is even better. Why not DIY your own homemade musical instrument?
If you’re on tour, you need these 3D printed items for musicians. These spare parts and little gizmos help you to stay organized.
Want to let your virtual instruments or DJ console shine? Build your DIY MIDI controller with faders, an Arduino, and a 3D printed case.
If you’re looking for a way to build or expand your drum kit, here are some great DIY drums you can build for just some bucks.
Formlabs had an interesting idea to celebrate their new white resin – they designed and 3D printed a functional acoustic violin. You can download the files and 3D print it yourself.
Would you rock out with the Skeletor 3D printed microphone, designed and 3D printed by ODD guitars hoping to inspire metal heads?
The Answer, My Friend, is Blowin’ in the Print
Autodesk Software Turns 3D Prints Into Wind Instruments
Autodesk Research has developed a software that turns 3D prints into wind instruments. Just tweak mouthpieces and finger holes in the Printone software – and you’re ready to play.
Often looking for amazing, practical things to print, we’re taking a look at the musical section of the 3d printed world. You can get them even if you don’t own a 3D printer.
Meet “Ardu McDuino”, an Arduino-powered, 3D printed bagpipe chanter robot. We’ve seen our share of great 3D printed instruments… but this one’s just unbelievable.
Japanese music technology giant Roland announces a partnership with hi-fi headphones company V-Moda. So, how does this involve 3D printing?
Barbwire, roses and a great look: This beautiful 3D printed guitar not only looks great, but it’s also 3D printed from aluminum powder.
The Dutch PostNL has fabricated a musical instrument en route to trumpet master Eric Vloeimans in awesome short film, “Sound of Delivery”.
Zoolophones. Yes, they are the adorable animal-shaped musical metallphones of your dreams…And they’re 3D printed.
What would happen if a music classroom had access to a 3D printer, and if a music teacher included 3D printing in their lessons?