Quick Summary
• This article is Part 2 of a three-part series based on 3DPrint.com’s visit to nScrypt’s Orlando headquarters and conversations with Ken Church. Walking through nScrypt’s facility in Orlando last summer,...
Additional Context
This article is Part 2 of a three-part series based on 3DPrint.com’s visit to nScrypt’s Orlando headquarters and conversations with Ken Church.
Walking through nScrypt’s facility in Orlando last summer, what stands out isn’t just the machines — it’s the people running them. Engineers move between screens and systems, adjusting toolpaths, watching material deposit in real time, and fine-tuning processes. It feels less like a typical 3D printing lab and more like a place where electronics are being built, tested, and fixed all at once.
The company is based at Central Florida Research Park, a large technology hub next to the University of Central Florida. The area brings together defense contractors, aerospace firms, and research-driven companies, making it truly an innovation hub. You see