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Inkbit Blog
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Robotics Intern at Inkbit Designed and Printed a Robot Arm That Feels What It Touches
There are no electronics embedded in the sleeving or the finger. Tubing runs from each printed port to a barometer sensor, and a Raspberry Pi Pico 2W microcontroller reads the sensors and drives the arm's servos, with control handled from a web browser over a local network. The sensing element is the geometry itself.
That distinction matters on a factory floor. When the part is the sensor, a worn contact pad is not a rework order. It is the next print job.
Jeff Enslow
Jul 9


Designing Smarter Structures
What We Tested
We evaluated twelve standard lattice configurations across four structural families: Gyroid, Diamond, Fluorite, Octet, and BCC. Each was printed in TEPU 30A and TEPU 50A using Inkbit’s Vision-Controlled Jetting platform.
Stiven Kodra
Jun 1


How to Leverage Our Multi-Material Advantages
Multi-material (soft+rigid) and multi-functional VCJ 3D printed part design challenge.
Jeff Enslow
Jan 14


The Inkbit Digital Factory
In today’s race to innovate, traditional prototyping workflows can’t keep up. Lengthy lead times, limited material options, and costly design revisions often stand between your idea and its real-world validation. When you prototype with Inkbit, you don’t just test a part. You validate the future of your product line. Built for What's Next That’s why product teams across aerospace, medical, electronics, and industrial sectors are turning to Inkbit’s Digital Factory. Your next-
Jeff Enslow
Jul 21, 2025
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