3D printed 5G antenna
According to Mark Mirotznik, professor of electrical engineering at the University of Delaware,” for technologies like wearables and things like that, it means we don’t have to have flat electronics anymore or flat antennas, it can be flexible. So for those applications, it’s really novel that you can actually print all of this stuff on a flexible membrane. It opens up new possibilities. 3D printing (specifically, NanoParticle Jetting technology offered by XJet) is the only manufacturing technique capable of meeting the production demands of a new kind of passive beam steering 5G antenna designed by his team.”
Related
This entry was posted in 3D Printed food., 3D Printed parts to save money., 3D Printing challenges, Real estate., 3D printing for medical., 3D printing hobby products., 3D printing industry growth and stocks., 3D Printing industry news., 3D Printing information., 3D printing's future. Fans of the day., SV3DPrinter.com policy. and tagged 3D printed 5G antennas, electrical engineering, Mark Mirotznik, Mobile World Live, NanoParticle Jetting technology, University of Delaware, XJet.