A printer based on the normal inkjet A3 printer for printing patterns on a textile fabric fed from a roll. The whole "body" of the printer was 3d printed in 3 parts and stuck together at Vellore Institute of Technology. A hot air circuit was incorporated for drying the fabric after printing. The elctricals and software was done by another company.![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEi5b1vCTAr38NzDXziYCX_YYaSnuWUp52dI246yL2a-OBXH8Ju7WE-g-NXhquL_CVeQV-Qs4jU93zGVq3Ahuq4dazR-J-u4uH8mxpDW3Wf74OuFN8ps6qX_Rz7e4c1jzsRty4qml4c_iZIu/s1600/Textile+Fabric+Printer-wth+drying+circuit.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEi5b1vCTAr38NzDXziYCX_YYaSnuWUp52dI246yL2a-OBXH8Ju7WE-g-NXhquL_CVeQV-Qs4jU93zGVq3Ahuq4dazR-J-u4uH8mxpDW3Wf74OuFN8ps6qX_Rz7e4c1jzsRty4qml4c_iZIu/s1600/Textile+Fabric+Printer-wth+drying+circuit.jpg)
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