The how-to book was written by Justin Gohde and Marius Kintel, OpenSCAD's primary author and maintainer, and can be had for $18 in the No Starch Press "Coding for the Curious" Bundle.
That's $6 off its regular ebook price, and comes with 10 other programming books from the publisher that can help you learn C++, Ruby, CSS3, and more. Even more if you opt for the 18-book $23 bundle, which adds instructional texts for JavaScript, PHP, R, and more, still for $1 less than the OpenSCAD ebook's usual retail price.
As a program of the ASME, Women in 3D Printing aims to expand events and reach to promote diversity and inclusion within the manufacturing industry.
in the company's latest contest. Until June 20th, anyone with an Anycubic printer from the company's webstore or official Amazon store can win 2 kg of filament or resin. Just find the contest announcement on social media, follow Anycubic's account, and comment with which Anycubic 3D printer you have, and what you've named it. Then, just submit your details on this form. You can even enter for each machine you've purchased.
The contest page reads more like a straight giveaway than a contest, honestly – though I can't be sure. So, pick a name and try to snag yourself some free materials!
Snapmaker is celebrating its 9th anniversary with a significant sale covering its machines, materials, and accessories.
Get 15% cash back on all orders through August 31 as Justway pushes the boundaries of metal 3D printing and digital manufacturing.
The latest 3D printer in Flashforge's Adventurer 5 series ships June 15, and comes with a handful of improvements over the systems we've seen live.
Raising more than 2,000% of its funding goal in just under two weeks, Revopoint is expecting its Trackit two-part scanner to be a hit.
A collaboration between Polar Filament and Joe's Computer Museum has resulted in a mega new filament.
Now live on A- and P-Series machines, the much maligned update completes the company's planned lockdown on third-party communications.
With a first prize that includes an Original Prusa MK4S Kit and three Philips products, the contest shows that the companies' collaboration might just be getting started.
This board aims to make ghosting and ringing a thing of the past, and supersede Klipper.
Bambu Lab's slicer software is now in version 2.1.0 and a host of little changes, updates, and features have been added.
A photograph doing the rounds on social media suggests an H2D-like build volume with a simpler, single-nozzle printhead that bears strong similarity to the A1-series printers.
Why wait for the official launch tomorrow when you can 3D print one today? Printables user DiamondCore’s “nearly-accurate” replica prints in just a few hours with only minimal organic supports. It won’t play Mario Kart World, but if you hit yourself hard enough over the head with it, maybe your concussed self could imagine it does. (Disclaimer: Don’t hit yourself over the head.)
For a brand that's usually making mainboards, hot ends, build plates, and all manner of 3D printing addons, Biqu’s latest release is an upgrade for your feet.
but for now it's just a concept courtesy of designer Andrea Perugini. It consists of just six keys (slice, arrange, cut, scale, rotate, and add) and one control knob with a rotary function to work on the X, Y, and Z-axes.
Should it come to life, this little pad could be fun and helpful little peripheral for working in PrusaSlicer. But, what do you think?
Move over UltiMaker S5, the S6 is four-times as fast. Take a look at the newest S-series FDM.
The 500 x 500 x 500 mm build volume 3D printer is available to back on Kickstarter, with the company making direct comparisons to Creality, Prusa Research, and Bambu Lab.
One winner emerges when researchers pit the three main resin 3D printing technologies against each other to see which produces the strongest parts.
The company quietly rolled out graphics on its store page to indicate UL Greenguard safety certification for the H2D printer with some Bambu Lab materials, which suggests emissions are within safe parameters.