Another smart home electronics manufacturer wants a piece of the desktop printing pie. MOVA, a brand best known for its robot vacuums and lawn mowers, has used CES 2026 to launch AtomForm, a new 3D printing sub-brand debuting with an ambitious 12-nozzle machine called the Palette 300.
First things first: the hardware hook. The Palette 300 isn’t trying to compete on speed alone, but rather on how it handles material changes. Instead of toolchanging the entire print head to handle separate filaments, or using a single nozzle that purges waste with every color swap, the Palette 300 uses a turret-style “OmniElement” system with 12 dedicated nozzles. In theory, this allows the machine to switch between materials without the need for excessive purging or priming, a feat AtomForm claims reduces waste by up to 90%.
The system is reminiscent of the Swapper 3D mod from a couple of years ago. That DIY solution mounted to Prusa MK3 or Creality machines, and offered a rotary dial of up to 25 nozzles, plus an automated system for the printer to swap them in and out as required. The promise of low-waste high flexibility was the same, but seemingly fizzled out before it could catch on.
AtomForm claims you can chain up to six of its six-spool RFD-6 filament dryer boxes, with the system ostensibly handling up to 36 colors, though the 12-nozzle limit means you’ll still be doing some swapping if you max out the capacity. Each RFD-6 filament station can feed from any of its six loaded spools, but the unit is split into two banks of three, with a filament-drying heater integrated into the upper half.
The Palette 300 features a fully enclosed design, with four AI-powered cameras and over 50 internal sensors to “monitor every detail of the printing process,” says AtomForm.
The machine itself offers a 300 x 300 x 300 mm build volume and claims a top speed of 800 mm/s (a claim to take with the usual grain of salt regarding print speeds). MOVA has heritage in the smart home space, producing everything from LiDAR-equipped vacuums to hair dryers, so the jump to 3D printing isn’t as disjointed as it might seem. They have supply chains for motors, sensors, and plastic molding ready to go. That being said, so did Anker with AnkerMake, and those printers ultimately failed to take root despite a lot of high-profile attention early on.
AtomForm is taking the Palette 300 to Kickstarter in Q1 2026 before a general retail release in Q2. The listed retail price is $2,199, though early bird offers appear to start at $999. A $50 deposit scheme is already open to restless early-adopters looking to secure the lowest pricing.
Editor's Note – This article highlights a Kickstarter crowdfunding campaign. Kickstarter is not a shop; campaigns are under no legal obligation to deliver on crowdfunding promises, nor offer refunds on unfulfilled campaign rewards. For more insight, read our article 8 Things to Watch for When Backing a 3D Printing Kickstarter.
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