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Stop looking and start printing: we’ve reviewed and picked the best 3D printers across many categories to help you find the best tech for your needs.
Toasty chambers and assured high-temp filament performance; that's the deal with enclosed 3D printers, right? Let's find out.
CoreXY 3D printers offer superior print speeds compared to others out there. Let's take a closer look at what's so special about CoreXY.
The Creality Ender 3 has been THE printer that led to such a vibrant 3D printing community. Find out if it's still relevant today!
You've probably heard of the term "bed slinger" from 3D printing community forums and discussions. Read on to find out what it really means!
We return to the Original Prusa MK4 to spend some time tinkering with the V6 nozzle adapter.
Small resin 3D printers are a cost-effective step to dazzling 3D prints. Check out our picks for the best small resin 3D printer for your home.
3D printers are ubiquitous these days, but if your funds are low, can you find a 3D printer under $100? Let's find out.
If space is at a premium, or you plan to pick up your tools and go, then these are the best small 3D printers for you.
Cantilever 3D printers feature a unique design with only one X-axis support. Read on for all you need to know about these printers!
The LH Stinger is a Cartesian machine that designer Andrei Cristea says can reach 100,000 mm/s2 acceleration, with a volumetric flow rate of 55-60 mm3/s.
Makertech 3D’s Proforge 4 is a DIY kit planned with similar features, such as a large build volume and four-head toolchanger, to Prusa’s recent machine.
Creality’s ever-increasing Ender 3 stable has another new addition, the Creality Ender 3 Max Neo. What’s new, and how does it improve on the Ender 3 Max? We review the specs to find out.
Finishing in just over three minutes at speeds of 800 mm/s, the finished model isn't much to look at but, at these speeds, what's left to see?
It’s taken some 20 printers and 5 years to do it, but Anycubic has finally moved the needle of the desktop resin 3D printing it helped popularize with the original Photon – the Anycubic Photon Mono M5s is quick, has some smarts, and is a joy to use.
The new printer boasts a 195 x 84 x 150 mm build volume and a 9.1-inch 6K mono LCD screen.
Anycubic is pushing nifty features for a low price with the Kobra Go. Could it be the perfect entry-level 3D printer? Read on to see what we make of the specs.
We recap the 2014 Netflix documentary, Print the Legend, and look at the key events and players (and talk to some of them) that have shaped desktop 3D printing before and, likely, beyond.
The new Magneto X stands out for its linear motors, a novel motion system in consumer 3D printers that does away with belts, pulleys, and the stepper motors to drive them.
The OEM claims both machines can reach printing speeds of 500 mm/s and include features such as input shaping, diverging in build volume and acceleration.