The successor to the F1, the $799 F1 Lite boasts the same form factor and all the same features – minus the infrared laser that enables metal engraving.
Flash Cloud users must re-register for the service and rebind their 3D printers after a data loss occurred as the result of a "cyberattack".
We reported on the company's new firmware indirectly restricting third-party control of its printers and asked how many of you use third-party slicers like OrcaSlicer. A whopping 1,366 of you responded.
I'll admit it wasn't the most scientific polling – if you care enough to read about the company restricting access, chances are it's because you use that access – but still, 70% responded in the affirmative on regular and intermittent use, with 26% negative. Here's how Bambu Lab responded to the pushback.
Positioned as a "universal software platform" for 3D printers, Snapmaker Orca is designed with Snapmaker machines in mind, offering users early access to printer-specific presets and more.
The OpenSpool Mini is touted as a “universal RFID reader”, ostensibly allowing users to scan any RFID-tagged filament on the 3D printer of their choice.
The diamond-tipped nozzles boast high abrasion resistance and thermal conductivity, which E3D says can help create stronger prints.
A Prusa Research release is on track! Plus, Prusa details progress on MMU3-equipped Core One printers and teases prospective spool enclosures for the MMU3.
The machine can achieve an XY resolution of 14 x 19 μm and features a heated vat, plus a load of attractive quality-of-life features like real-time temperature sensors and multiple print modes.
The woodworking-focused machine features a 1300 x 1300 mm work area, dual Z-axis compatibility, and claimed top speeds of up to 5,000 mm/min.
In response to community outrage, Bambu Lab has promised a new option for those who want to enable third-party access to their 3D printers.
Co Print and Creality officially announce partnership and specialized KCM Set, with multicolor-capable Ender 3 V3 Combos set to hit Creality stores next month.
The update brings with it an “authorization and authentication protection mechanism” for many important printer actions, and will remove third-party hardware and software’s access to machines.
With a printable enclosure and mounts, the Rat Pack is compatible with many 3D printers – and specifically designed for Rat Rig V-Core 4 machines.
PPCF offers high chemical and heat resistance, while PETG Magnetite 40%’s “paramagnetic” properties hold a ton of potential for both professional and hobbyist use.
Formerly the "Voroff", the open-source Vertigo Mk1 will offer kits and Kickstart-exclusive pre-builds.
Featuring a 150 x 110 x 40 mm work area and functionalities like carving, milling and laser cutting, Cubiko will retail for $500 – but is up for preorder for just $249.
The device is priced at $120 and is capable of complex and demanding tasks and applications, including "large language models and computational fluid dynamics".
Showcased at gaming perhiperal-maker Genki’s booth at CES, the model looks like a 3D printed version of the as-yet-announced Switch 2, potentially revealing its larger size and screen.
The 3DBenchy rights holder hasn’t enforced the model’s CC-ND license, despite widespread speculation to the contrary.
Lots of Creality material news, from CFS-compatible 3D printers to new filaments.