Dispensing systems for electronics prototyping

Create traditional electronics with our V-One PCB printer, or use the NOVA high resolution dispensing platform to print flexible, stretchable, conformable, and biocompatible electronics.

Our products

v-one pcb printer
Nova

V-One

Ideal for:

  • PCB prototyping
  • Hands-on learning
  • PCB assembly
  • Makerspaces
Explore V-One
Nova

NOVA

Ideal for:

  • Printed electronics R&D
  • Flexible and stretchable electronics
  • Microdispensing
  • Functional materials research
Explore NOVA

How we’re changing electronics

Unlocking new possibilities

The future of electronics will be cost effective, lightweight, bendable, and integrated into structures. Our dispensing systems unlock these possibilities for a competitive advantage.

Enabling materials freedom

Additive technology offers materials freedom — for inks and substrates — creating new applications in wearable electronics, biomedical devices, printed sensors, and more.

Lowering iteration time

Digital, additive prototyping is fast compared to alternative methods. Iterate designs without needing to invest or waiting for tooling, reducing costs and accelerating design outcomes.

Removing barriers

No contract manufacturers, no minimum order quantity, lower cost of entry, easier to use machines, and design freedom. Additive prototyping solves problems you didn’t even know you had.

Learn more about additive electronics

A Compatibility Guide for Inks and Substrates image

A Compatibility Guide for Inks and Substrates

If you’re new to additive electronics or flexible hybrid electronics, you probably have a lot of questions when it comes to materials compatibility. When you’re printing with materials, you typically begin with one of two questions:

1. I have this thing and I want to print on it — what ink can I use?

2. I have this ink — what can it print on?

For some categories of inks, there are a lot of variables that determine what you can print on — especially if you’re printing onto soft, stretchable, or flexible substrates. 

When you’re innovating in the field of flexible hybrid electronics, trying to figure out how to choose materials for your next project can feel a bit overwhelming. If you want to make informed decisions, you need to understand the factors that influence materials compatibility — ink composition, functional compatibility, curing method, and surface energy.

More: Materials Compatibility

A Compatibility Guide for Inks and Substrates

Warming Your Coffee with In-Mold Structural Electronics

Wearable Technology: Pocket Heater

Robotic Hand and Control Glove

Who we work with

Princeton uses V-One
ACI uses Nova
USC uses Nova
UHawaii uses Nova
Duke uses Nova
NASA uses V-One
Standford uses V-One
Western uses V-One
NextFlex uses V-One

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