We have many different kinds of Round Mascara Tube and square mascara tube. We also have plastic mascara bottle and aluminium mascara tube.And we can make the container with any other mascara brush.
MOQ
12.000pcs
Delivery time
50-55days
Material
AS,ABS
color
Injection color,spray coating color and UV metalizing color
logo
Silk screan and hot staping
Packing
paper carton
Place of Origin
Zhejiang
Mascara Tube, Mascara Container, Mascara Case,Mascara Bottle ims Packaging Limited , https://www.ims-cosmetic-packaging.com
We promise out standing service tailored to meet your demands. Our
products are favored by many customers all over the world and are sold
in Europe, North America, South America and Asia.
We are looking forward to your E-mail and establishing cooperative
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HP wants to produce a glass 3D printer?
It's no secret that HP is preparing to enter the 3D printing market. The company’s CEO, Meg Whitman, has already publicly stated that HP will launch its own 3D printer products in October or November of this year. However, what exactly HP's 3D printer will look like remains a mystery. The company has been tight-lipped about the details, emphasizing that their focus is on the enterprise market rather than consumers.
But a recent job posting from HP might give us a hint about what to expect. Posted on September 26th, the listing titled "Robotics Scientist for 3D Printing" is part of HP Labs and is based in the UK. The job description requires experience in robotics and the ability to lead the development of a prototype robotic platform capable of creating 3D printed structures on non-planar objects. It also mentions that HP Labs has been working on large-scale production technology that combines 3D printed glass with other inorganic materials.
This isn’t the first time HP has explored glass-based 3D printing. Previous recruitment efforts related to these projects, along with references to existing 3D printing applications, have provided some clues. In fact, as early as 2012, HP released a technical report highlighting the potential of glass as a 3D printing material. The report noted that glass is made of silica, which is abundant in the Earth’s crust, making it a sustainable and cost-effective option. Additionally, glass is recyclable, visually appealing, and familiar to consumers. The report also outlined the main challenges and needs associated with 3D printed glass.
With HP’s growing interest in advanced manufacturing and materials, it seems clear that they are aiming to push the boundaries of 3D printing technology. Whether their new product will revolutionize the industry or simply expand their portfolio remains to be seen. But one thing is certain—HP is taking this move seriously, and the tech world is watching closely.