Node Audio Facility Walkthrough: Learn How Hylixa 3D Printed Speakers Are Made

HeyGears Black Friday

Share this Article

Created to disrupt the HiFi industry, the 3D printed Hylixa loudspeakers look different from traditional bulky box-like models. The novel speaker’s complex geometry and cutting-edge acoustic innovation were designed and developed by Node Audio (Node) and made from glass and nylon particles thanks to advanced manufacturing techniques. Founders David Evans and Ashley May are pushing the limits of audio possibilities by exploring laser-based 3D printing technology and offering a richer sound that envelops the listener “as if the artist was in the room.” During a special presentation of Node’s state-of-the-art facility, Evans and May provide a walkthrough of the company's headquarters in Cambridge, UK, which have been outfitted with advanced manufacturing equipment. In the six-minute video, presented exclusively by 3DPrint.com and embedded below, viewers get to witness the entire production sequence. From the moment the first part is 3D printed to the final product, every aspect of the process has been carefully thought through and shows years of research and development. Read more here: https://3dprint.com/276103/d-node-audio-facility-walkthrough-learn-how-hylixa-3d-printed-speakers-are-created/


Share this Article


Recent News

Trident Warrior 2025 Becomes a Massive Showcase for 3D Printing — With 11 AM Companies in the Field

EPFL Is Growing Metal



Categories

3D Design

3D Printed Art

3D Printed Food

3D Printed Guns


You May Also Like

AFRL Funds Flexible 3D Printed Antenna Arrays With Real Time Correction

Washington State University (WSU), the University of Maryland, the University of British Columbia, and Boeing researchers have completed work on additively manufactured antenna arrays, which have been published in Nature...

Incus Releases Hammer Pro25, Proving Innovation Doesn’t Need to Be Flashy

Viennese firm Incus is showcasing the new Hammer Pro25. That system is meant to be a scalable Slurry SLA unit created for continuous manufacturing (Incus uses DLP but we refer...

Safran Buys Three Lithoz 3D Printers for Casting Cores

Safran Aircraft Engines has bought three Lithoz CeraFab System S65 for its Gennevilliers site. Gennevilliers is a main site for Safran to make cast and forged parts for aero engines....