Multicolor 3D printing goes bigger and faster for Anycubic with the Kobra 3 Max and Kobra S1 3D printers.
Prusa's Core One 3D printer is a smaller build with a bigger volume compared to the last bed slinger, with active chamber temperature control.
Print larger volumes of tiny parts with the new Exa 250vx resin 3D printer.
Covering electrical connectors, prosthetics manufacturing aids, and molds, Axtra3D's new material options are application specific.
A new polycarbonate material in Polymaker's pellet PolyCore line will be on display, as will a creative display of the colorful Panchroma filament line.
This major upgrade to the P 396 includes a faster layer build, quick-change build units, and high material reuse, tailored for companies aiming to scale.
Focused on efficiency and high torque, the Apus 2 is now available – and on display at this year's Formnext.
In addition to introducing a sister brand and a new 3D printer, Rat Rig's presence at Formnext also signals a change in the Portuguese company's posture. We chat with company co-founder and frontman Sonat Duyar about Rat Rig and the new direction.
The concept 3D printer was revealed last year before Formnext; this year, Prusa is promising big changes on show.
The device features a 500 W spindle motor, large cutting area, safety features like infrared sensors, and laser head compatibility.
Putting its large-scale polymer extrusion experience to work on a new metal 3D printer, Caracol AM hopes its wire arc technology will appeal to industrial manufacturers.
Starting at $200K with open-material compatibility, this new 3D printer aims to disrupt the stat quo and bring down the price of metal binder jetting.
Able to print with up to four materials or colors, the AD5X is positioned as an "all-in-one" productivity-related machine, with a claimed 600 mm/s top speed and a host of automatic features.
Designed to produce filament from granules or powders, the second-generation device boasts a more powerful stepper motor, longer extruder screw, and an open-source API.
Dozens of professional 3D printers launched in 2024 spanning nearly every technology, but only a few stood out from the crowd offering real innovation and delivering what customers have been asking for. Take a look.
3D printer manufacturers wait all year to unveil their newest printers at the Formnext expo – this year's debuts did not disappoint.