July 30, 2014
Mohenjo
Technical
3-D Printing, 3-D printing technology, amazing toys, amazon, business, Business News, custom toys, fan fiction, Hotels, human-rights, magical ponies, medicine, mental-health, My Little Pony, nbc news, Pokemon, Pokemon creatures, printing technology, replicas of the tricorder, research, Science, Science News, Star Trek, technology, Technology News, toys, travel, tricorder, vacation
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Thanks to 3-D printing technology, custom toys could become the new fan fiction, a way for obsessives young and old to connect with the TV shows, movies and video games that they love.
Take “My Little Pony,” the children’s cartoon that captured the hearts of a group of grown men often referred to as “Bronies.” Earlier this week, Hasbro announced that it was selling 3-D printed “My Little Pony” toys designed by fans — most of them guys who just really loved the show.
But it’s not just magical ponies that people are creating. On the Internet, you can find everything from amateur-made Pokemon creatures to replicas of the tricorder from “Star Trek.”
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May 5, 2013
Mohenjo
Technical
amazing toys, amazon, body iron, business, Darpa, Ekso Bionics, gadgets, gallery of pictures, gaming, Google Glass, High-Tech Superheroes, Hotels, HUD, iron man, Iron Man 3, JARVIS, Jetpacks, Martin Jetpack, Marvel Comics, Marvel Studios, Neil Degrasse Tyson, Raytheon, Repulsor Rays, research, robert downey, robert downey jr, Rollerskating Superheroes, Samsung, Science, Science News, Stark Industries, technology, Technology News, Tony Stark, Touch Bionics, travel, vacation, videogames, wired, XOS 2

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Aside from the (admittedly considerable) appeal of watching Robert Downey Jr. crack wise as billionaire genius-turned-superhero Tony Stark, perhaps the biggest lure of Marvel’s Iron Man movies is finding out just what kind of amazing toys and gadgets he’s built into the latest version of his high-tech armor this time around. Although such innovations as a costume that unfolds itself from a suitcase onto your body (Iron Man 2‘s “Mark V” armor) or clothes that follow you around when you wear special bracelets (Marvel’s The Avengers‘s Mark VII armor) remain the stuff of science fiction, a surprising amount of the tech on display in the Iron Man mythos has counterparts in our world, even if the reality is a bit less colorful and unlikely to help us in the case of a Chitauri invasion.
From strength-enhancing exoskeletons to repulsor rays and sentient robot sidekicks, becoming a real-life Iron Man wouldn’t be easy — and it definitely wouldn’t be cheap — but it wouldn’t be entirely outside the realm of possibility, either.
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http://www.wired.com/underwire/2013/04/real-life-iron-man/#slideid-142484
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