 electroculture with the dimension alley so hi so who are you? I'm Amin Torabi so I am from the dimension alley and I am from the company called Sharebot. What is dimension alley and sharebot? So dimension alley is a service provider of we provide services, design services, product concepting, prototyping and everything. This is a 3d printed? This is a 3d printed for a fashion show that was in states, south-south-west and that was printed in collaboration with our partner. We print it, we design it, we print it and then there's a lot of parts here right? They are etched together or how does it work? Each each each each square printed separately and then they put together. We made the design of it so that you can put it together so very easily and the top part is a flexible material here you have rigid material and so on. Did you print this with one of those machines? So this one has been printed with a xxl, they're big machines. So this one is for sale? This is for sale and you can buy it from, so it's for sale and how much? This is about 4300 euros and you can buy it before tax. But we have different machines and doing different things. So for example this machine is a DLP machine, it's a resin-based machine. With a resin you can achieve very very very detailed products. It's meant for dental and it's meant for a jewelry segment. Dental and jewelry? Dental and jewelry. So do you print teeth? In the dental laboratories they use it to produce the teeth and then they can use it to cast it or remake it. But you don't actually put them in the mouth or anybody, no? We have for surgeries we print them in a material that you can put in the mouth in order for the dentist to know exactly where it's going to make the implant. So this is the share bar voyager, how much you cast? This is about 10,000. 10,000 and so this one can do resin. Can you see some other examples of what you have right here? So for example? That's why there is the centre. What is this? Maybe Norma can explain. This is the Enable project. This is the Raptor Reloaded Prosthetic Hand for a child aged about four who has from an accident often birth no fingers and then they can use this on their hand and through the hand movement they can then grab pieces. Is it a 3D printer? All these plastic parts are 3D printed. These rubber grips and the straps are not 3D printed and the bolts are not 3D printed and the really great thing about this project is it's all open source so anyone can modify and alter the files, improve them and then the producers, the 3D print owners can be matched up with a child who needs it and then create the project just for a few like 20, 30 dollars. Is it 20, 30 dollars? That's it? This would cost about 20 dollars. But how long does it take to put it together? Well about two hours actually. Two hours. The kit itself on top is I think 35 dollars, the grips and everything. So there's like how many different parts here? About 40? About 40. And some string? So the strings, the tensioners. But to put it together if you have the kit in front of you it took our engineer about two hours to put it together the first time. Two to two and a half hours. How reliable, how durable is this design? Do you want to get to some kind of like mass production or something? This is not our project, this is the Enable project and the idea is to match up those who need a prosthetic and don't have the money for it with those who can make it. So it's not a mass production idea but it's a like an individual customizable item. There's not that many people that need that maybe? It depends on the country. Some countries' insurances pay for it, in other countries the insurance won't pay so in that case yeah it could be really... Let's see some of the other demos here. So this is showing off the... This is just, we just printed for people to take with us. How long does it take to print one of those? We've made like 10 of them in a board, it takes about an hour. All right and what is the materials? This is a PLA material, it's a biogradable material and it's made of cornstarch but you can have different materials, you have ABS, you have many different materials that you can use. Are you based in where? We are based in Berlin. So you're the best Berlin 3D printing company? Who's the other ones? There are other ones, in Berlin there are a lot of fab labs and stuff like that making spaces and people are really interested in this kind of making and doing stuff that we offer to the companies. Right, like that and the Eiffel powers and... And what is this? This is a project we made it for a... St. Paul's, Battersea Power Station, Flamsteed House in Berlin. We are now relatively strong, in general it's a very special show from a year ago and we basically made the project part and then we made the product and any collaboration with a watch maker and made it with a metal material. Metal combined polymer metal, so that was for the fashion show. And what is... so do you have some nice labs or working places? Yeah, we have in Berlin, our offices in Berlin, we have lots of 3D printers. We have, yeah, we have five, six, seven more, more. We have many printers. And how many people there? We are a couple of designers and then a couple of technicians and then we have a service that we are also retailing machines so we're giving teaching people how to use machines and how to what is the 3D printing about so we have also training people so yeah, we're about five, six people.