AMR Software
AMR Data Centers

3D Print the New Youbionic Human Arm at Home or Through a Service

RAPID

Share this Article

Youbionic, founded in 2015, has recently released its new Human Arm. The wildly creative Italian tech startup is on a mission to accentuate already sophisticated technology around the world, while also ambitiously striving to ‘enhance human intellect and physiology.’

Youbionic has been dynamic within the 3D printing and robotics realm, presenting us with samples of everything from emerging augmented reality to unique bionic figures, and even drones; you never know what they will come up with—but we can’t resist seeing what’s next from founder Federico Ciccarese.

This latest device was (like much of their other work) inspired by the anatomy of the human body, engineered to be capable of fluid, natural movement. Offered to users interested in robotics and artificial intelligence, the Youbionic Human Arm is meant for students and professionals specializing in such competitive fields.

“Youbionic Human Arm is the device that will [get you] high-value robotic skills in the job market,” states the Youbionic team on their website.

The high-level, affordable robotics can actually be 3D printed from the workshop or office, or an online 3D printing service (i.materialise, Shapeways and 3DHubs are a couple of great examples).

Upon purchasing the .stl file for use, designers on all levels can use predefined shapes and sizes or customize the devices themselves—along with using the included, simple instructions for assembly, and the steps for connecting servomotors—all provided in the Youbionic Handy Handbook (along with Arduino code, technical drawings, wiring diagrams, and other accompanying media).

“Until now the market offers professional robotic arms at inaccessible prices, or you find toy robotic arms at cheap prices,” states the Youbionic team on their website. “We designed and developed a bionic device with unlimited motion potential, and we did it with accessible components that contained the cost.

“We believe everyone should have access to the incredible technology available in our modern age.”

Prices for Human Arm parts:

  • 3D Printing Files
  • 3D printing parts at home ($20) or in online service ($70)
  • No11 SG90 Servomotors ($20) for Handy
  • No2 MG996R Servomotors ($15)
  • No2 DS3225 Servomotors ($35)
  • No7 Bearing 8x19x6 ($10)
  • No2 Arduino Nano ($20)
  • No2 Breadboard 170 Points ($3)
  • Jumpers ($2)

Technical Details:

  • Robotic Type: Active Movements
  • Number of active Servo: 11 for Handy
  • Number of active Servo: 4 for Arm
  • Voltage: 5V
  • Kind of Actuators: Servo Motor SG-90 – MG996R – DS3225
  • Servo SG90 Torque: 2.5 Kg/cm – 11 Kg/cm – 25 Kg/cm
  • Arduino IDE for programming
  • Materials: PLA 3D Printed

3D printing and robotics continue to complement one another as technologies that are continually evolving, from autonomous drones to robotics in manufacturing to ultra-programmable electronics. Prosthetics for children continue to evolve at rapid speed too, thanks to ongoing advancements—and the incredible affordability of 3D printing.

What do you think of this news? Let us know your thoughts! Join the discussion of this and other 3D printing topics at 3DPrintBoard.com.

[Source / Images: Youbionic]


Share this Article


Recent News

PostProcess Technologies Targets Chairside 3D Printing with DEMI X 200 Plus

Eden Tech & Microlight3D Collaborate on Nano 3D Printing for Microfluidics



Categories

3D Design

3D Printed Art

3D Printed Food

3D Printed Guns


You May Also Like

Nanoscribe’s New Clear Material Designed for Optical Electronics

Nanoscribe has launched IPX-Clear, a Two-Photon Polymerization (2PP) material with high transparency, designed for dimensionally accurate components. Optimized for Nanoscribe’s Two-Photon Grayscale Lithography (2GL) process, this resin enables rapid production...

ESA Funds Horizon Microtechnologies’ Metallized 3D Printed Electronics Parts

German small-scale manufacturing expert Horizon Microtechnologies has received the European Space Agency (ESA)’s Spark funding to apply its specialty metallization technology to space applications. The firm believes its parts can...

Bioprinting Strategies: The Robin Hoods of Wake Forest

Rue to those aspiring to be modern-day Robin Hoods of Wake Forest: the path to riches in bioprinting is fraught with challenges. It’s perplexing that the media has not fully...

The Bioprinting Frontier: Key Trends Driving Innovation

With the release of 3DPrint.com‘s updated bioprinting world map, the dynamic shifts within the bioprinting sector come into focus. While the map shares a global view of where key companies...