Israel PK US 3D printing drone completed test

In recent years, both hobbyists and governments have been actively exploring the use of 3D printing technology in drone manufacturing. From amateur enthusiasts to national defense agencies, the application of 3D-printed drones has been gaining momentum. For instance, online platforms like OFweek 3D Printing Network have highlighted how a Mexican girl recently developed a low-cost 3D-printed drone system for farm monitoring. On the government side, the U.S. Navy and the Royal Navy have also been experimenting with 3D printing on warships, using it to produce custom parts and even launching small 3D-printed drones. These developments show that enthusiasm for 3D-printed drones is still strong across various sectors. Inspired by the U.S. demonstration, Israel has also started exploring the potential of 3D printing in drone production. According to reports from OFweek 3D Printing Network, the Israeli Air Force at Tel Nof Base recently tested whether 3D printers could be used to create drone components. Although only small plastic parts were involved, the results were promising. With 3D printing, electronic components can be integrated at a very low cost. This means that as long as a 3D printer is available, a complete drone can be manufactured almost anywhere. This approach could even extend to more complex parts such as powerplants and engines. Considering the high-quality components already produced by 3D printers in industries like automotive and aerospace, building a drone seems relatively simple in comparison. Israel’s goal with this project is to enable independent drone manufacturing and the easy production of replacement parts based on digital blueprints. Local media have reported that Israel recently acquired advanced robotic equipment from the U.S. to streamline the assembly and disassembly of fighter jets. This not only reduces labor costs but also signals a shift toward automation, which may lead to significant job displacement in traditional manufacturing roles. The military benefits of 3D-printed drones are clear—saving time and resources. However, the potential applications go far beyond just drones. Isolated military units could gain greater self-sufficiency through 3D printing, significantly reducing the burden on supply chains. As this technology continues to evolve, its impact on both military and civilian sectors is likely to grow even further.

Office Computer Table

Workstation for Office & Home Office.

Whether working on your business career or just need a space to writing your next great novel, this desk is a must-have for your office or home office.


Types of computer desks:

1.artificial board (medium density fibreboard =MDF)

The MDF is used as the base material, and the natural veneer is pasted on the positive and negative surfaces, generally with a thickness of 20-60s. And then spray more layers of paint on its surface. The main advantage of this kind of paint board is that the limitation of furniture modeling is not big, and it can be used to make some irregular shapes such as skew and curved surface. Melamine board tends to make simple and fashionable products. The price is relatively low.

2. solid wood panels

Particleboard is mainly used as the base material, and a layer of melamine paper is pasted on the positive and negative surfaces. The industry is short for melamine board. Since the essence of its surface is a layer of paper, it can be designed into numerous colors and printed. For example, wood grain, cloth grain, concrete marble grain and so on. Of course, we can also design designs that do not exist in the natural world. In the picture, the application of the working position should be melamine board, and the desktop is plain white. The edge of the plate is generally sealed with PVC material.


Computer Workstation, Call Center Workstation, Workstation Tables,Office Computer Table

Foshan Hollin Furniture Co.,Ltd , https://www.china-hollin.com