Dr Hao says the product is aimed at 'creative users who love to experience new technologies, exploit broad technical settings and boundaries' and describes the printer as incredibly easy to use . The machine uses standard 3D design files, which are then transferred via a USB cable from your computer. After that, 'you just need to melt some chocolate, fill a syringe that is stored in the printer, and get creative printing your chocolate.' Creating this technology, however, has proved challenging, with chocolate requiring precise heating and cooling cycles.
With chocolatiers such as Thorntons showing interest, a Choc Creator 1 could be coming to a store near you. And Dr Hao does not plan to stop his chocolate experiments there - the future could hold a chocolate-oriented website. He explains, "Chocolate has a lot of social purpose, so our intention is to develop a community and share the designs, ideas and experience about it."
Sweet! I want one!!
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