
We all want a 3D printer for our home, but the costs and materials could be sky high. A new 3D printer called Matrix from Mcor Technologies provides a wonderful possibility of creating the 3D models using plain paper and glue.
The 3 dimensional models seen in the images were created by A4 paper and cost a dollar or less in materials. As a design is decided on, the Matrix Printer cuts paper being fed into required size and uses glue to combine additional pieces, thus creating beautiful an amazing 3D designs.
It is amazing that we can simply use paper to create models and do not need expensive ink refills or other photopolymer material. In fact, we could probably use draft paper that cannot be used for important documentation, which may also add a unique design, coloring and print onto the actual 3D models.
It is simply wonderful that with the innovative technology, it does not necessarily have to hurt our pockets or the envirnment.

Cool Tech Related Videos
If you enjoyed this post you can - Subscribe Now to the Free Newsletter
Related Tags: 3d paper models, 3d paper printer, 3d printer, 3d printers, mcor technologies, Paper Models, paper printer












November 11th, 2008 at 4:55 pm
[...] Walyou You can receive our articles for free in your email inbox. For more gadgets, technology, [...]
November 11th, 2008 at 8:37 pm
That is really cool! Have you heard of the Rep Rap? I am not sure how to spell it. But it’s a 3D printer with plastic. Maybe I saw it here. hee hee…
December 5th, 2008 at 1:13 am
[...] we all heard of Origami. There was a nice combination of Electric Origami that was made and even a Paper 3D Printer, but these do not belong [...]
January 17th, 2009 at 12:37 am
[...] have also featured a number of products that offer 3D images and the Paper 3D Printer is an interesting product we featured earlier. The 3D Desktop Printer and 3D Mario are similar [...]
February 19th, 2009 at 4:55 pm
great idea… I can’t imagine the mess this thing will make with paper jams. eh…
February 19th, 2009 at 5:03 pm
So true…so true
Regular printers run by so many problems already…this thing and paper jams. Wow, I am scared to think of such a dilemma.