Charmaine:
As this ecosystem matures around the printers, so market demand and competition will keep increasing and more use cases will become commonplace.
Oscar:
This enables enthusiasts and organizations to test and experiment with the capabilities of advanced 3DP systems in situations where an investment in purchasing a 3D printer would be hard to justify.
Rachel:
The emergence of 3DP service bureaus also continues to accelerate.
Maximina:
Moreover, 3D scanners are also advancing in adoption and dropping in price, enabling users to create complex printable models of real-world items without any CAD skills.
Ruthie:
Consumer-oriented design libraries and modelling tools are becoming established, providing a far simpler method for producing printable designs.
Heather:
While 3D prototyping has for many years been the only mainstream use of the technology, within the next two to five years it is likely to be joined by many technologies that will spur much wider use of 3DP outside of specialist fields.
Lindsey:
There is still rapid advancement outside of medical fields.
Miesha:
Given the size of the market, Gartner predicts that 3D-printed hip and knee replacements, as well as other common internal and external medical devices, will be in mainstream use within two to five years.
Crysta:
Early trials using personalized 3D-printed replacements indicate improved healing times and function of the implant as well as an improved success rate in more complex operations.
Gracia:
Hip and knee replacements, for example, are a $15 billion industry and are one of the most common surgical procedures.
Gartner (NYSE:IT)
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