Three-dimensional printing is causing a huge buzz in the technology world, and was celebrated by Forbes as a potential world-changing invention. However, 3D printing isn’t printing in the traditional sense of ink on paper; to understand the close-to-perfected invention of 3D printing you’ll need to rethink “printing” as you know it. How does 3D printing work? Three-dimensional printing is based on the same basic concept as a 2D printer: ink is taken from a well in the printer and distributed onto the printed material.

With so many different styles of printer to choose from, it can now be very difficult for the modern day consumer or customer to decide which printer will best suit their needs. There are many tasks that our printer can now assist us with and provide us with high quality final prints. We can now print a wide variety of high quality documents, such as the simple word document to the latest HD family pictures; 3D printing is now one of the latest features that we can gain from the use of a new printer.

Printer portability is the technology that is in demand today. Rapid movement printing technology is a brand new system that enables motion printing technology and obliterates the need for a paper tray. As expected, this has spawned a range of cordless, easy-to-handle products that can be held in your hand quite like a scanning device to print images and texts on virtually any flat surface. Rapid movement printing technology-enabled printers are easy to use and convenient because of the absence of cords and wires.