Creality
Creality's mid-sized Ender 3 S1 Plus is the largest of its Ender 3 S1 series, but is it the best? We've been printing to find out.
Creality is making more in-roads into resin 3D printing, and we're here for it. Dive in as we review the specs of the Creality Halot-One Pro.
Creality's new budget 3D scanner, the CR-Scan Lizard, is about to hit Kickstarter. Read on for our take on this 3D scanner's specs.
Creality Ender 3 (Pro) vs Prusa i3 MK3S. Although not really comparable, both are popular picks. Find out what's better for you.
Creality is well known for its 3D printers, but they also produce laser engravers. Read on to learn all about Creality laser engravers!
The machine's leaked specs were largely accurate, such as its 250 mm/s top speed and reworked UI, although a few new features of note have been revealed.
Creality continues to update its Klipper interface, the Sonic Pad, with impressive regularity, adding valuable features to the screen.
Creality's CV-01 is a budget-friendly laser engraver with a powerful laser and a simple frame design. Read on to learn more about it!
Designed for industry, Creality is convinced its newest 3D printer with custom materials from Forward AM has the heat and speed to deliver for engineers.
Creality's Ender 2 Pro vs. Prusa's Mini+: At first glance they have a lot in common. Read on to learn about the differences between them!
Creality CR-10 V3 vs. Ender 3 V2: Two powerful consumer 3D printers with long lists of impressive features. Read on to see how they compare!
Meet the Creality Ender 6: The semi-enclosed CoreXY machine offers some interesting features.
We've known about it a while, but it's finally here. The Creality SpacePi X4 is a double-barrelled box of a filament dryer, available for preorder, with free filament goodies if you act quick.
The slicer is getting a "revamp" to compliment Creality's upcoming multi-material device, the CFS, but also adding a multi-plate project feature.
The "Creality Filament System" looks a lot like Bambu Lab's AMS. It and the new K2 Plus 3D printer will be available as a combo purchase on July 31.
It's products galore for the company's tenth birthday announcement.
Speed and stability are the name of the game here, with the machine claimed to work as quickly as 600 mm/s and supported by a metal build with integrated die-cast parts.
The machine boasts a fully enclosed design, claimed max speeds of 600 mm/s, a "Silent Mode", clog-free extrusion, and other decidedly prosumer features.
Details are scarce, but what little we do know seems to point toward a more prosumer-oriented machine.
New features aimed at device management stand front and center, but could a few user interface tweaks be a sign of good things to come?