All you need is an image, a 3D printer, and one of Bambu Lab’s Maker Supply LED kits to make your own colorful lightbox.
In a short video, Prusa Research showed off three versions of its MMU3 for the Prusa Core One, and alluded to an upcoming "next-gen" MMU.
Anycubic's second stab at the Kobra 3 has booked itself in for a May 15 launch, and it needs to deliver out of the box.
A German government report says the military doesn't have spare part design data or manufacturing rights, but is buying 3D printers anyway.
An all-rounder designed for scanning on the go, Creality’s new Otter Lite grows the company’s scanner line-up to six devices. It sits as a marginally pared-back, mobile-first alternative to the Otter.
Bambu Lab is making progress with its firmware updates, so AMS 2 Pros and AMS HTs now work with P- & X-series printers.
The new H2D is Bambu Lab's next big thing, but should you buy one if you already have an X1 Carbon?
Under the program, designers can earn "passive income" – which amounts to points redeemable on Creality’s e-shop.
After a short stint in 3D printing, EufyMake (formerly AnkerMake) is embarking on its next creative tech journey with the E1, a UV resin printer that can print textured graphics on over 300 materials (including 3D prints) says EufyMake.
The Elegoo Centauri Carbon's $300 price tag is a core strength. In an announcement on social media, Elegoo has outlined its plans for price changes in the U.S.
The "Rock Solid Milling Machine" might not be a go-to for heavy-duty work, but it certainly is an innovative approach to DIY milling.
Prusa's Rapid + TCT booth showcased some of the company's filament in highly functional contexts, including a closed loop water system.
The Alcheman arrives with a five-material MMU, a heated chamber, the ability to print with "specialty filaments" – and a price tag that rivals Bambu Lab’s X1C Combo.
The CPico RP2350 and Challenger+ RP2350 are powered by the same microcontroller as the Pico 2 and Pico 2 W, but boast a bit of a power boost.
An open-source dimmer controller with an ESP32-S3 microcontroller and a rotary knob with a built-in touchscreen, this device is ripe with DIY opportunity.
The build is powered by an ESP32-CAM microcontroller that currently costs just 99 cents, with an assembly process that appears to be only moderately difficult.
While designed for the RPi5, the $12.99 decive is seemingly compatible with other SBCs, so long as you've got the right FFC connector.
David Tobin and Joel Telling are working with non-profit Experiential to stimulate advanced manufacturing at the community level.
An arbor press, a lathe, and 3D printer – this build is either a dream come true or a living nightmare, depending on your technical skills.
The two machines are larger than the Adventurer 5M series and are compatible with multi-material hardware.