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.
Entrants will design an accessory for the Qube 500 PC case, with first prize taking home a Prusa MK4 kit and a case itself.
The MK4 finally gets its long-awaited input shaping firmware update, but the announcement comes with the bigger news is that the Original Prusa Mini and Mini+ are fast now, too.
OEM says the A1 Mini can reach speeds of up to 500 mm/s, and can print in four colors during a single print when used with the AMS Lite.
Coolsiga says its large-format FinderOne136 resin 3D printer can hit print speeds of 203 mm/h.
The Klipper-based machine bears many similarities to Bambu Lab’s P1P, but with two major additions.
Nozzles, heater blocks, and heavily customizable hotside kits are designed for printing at up to 500 °C.
The manufacturer says PolySonic PLA and Polysonic PLA Pro work with speeds of more than 300 mm/s without sacrificing part strength or print quality.
The four-printer lineup brings follow-ups to the Kobra Neo, Plus, and Max – as well as a new “Pro” machine.
A cryptic tease from the OEM indicates we’ll have to wait until September 20 to find out – so let’s speculate.
The large-scale FDM machine boasts a 500 x 500 x 500 mm print volume and bears similarities to Creality’s CR-M4.
If realized, the Apex-Maker X1 will be a massive 8K resin 3D printer with a 16-inch mono LCD, 'power loss protect', a heated vat, and more.
The machine can reach speeds of up to 600 mm/s, Creality says, with features such as auto-leveling, input shaping, and "motion advance" boosting print quality.
Other than its larger build volume, the Klipper-based printer doesn't appear much different from the regular SV07.
The repository will take things a step further than Printables with print profiles and filament parameters, will enter an open beta in "several weeks".
The company and 'Ikea hacker' Adam Miklosi have released free STLs that improve upon existing Ikea products.
The Revopoint Inspire will be a compact, lightweight 3D scanner aimed at hobbyists who want to capture 'medium-sized' objects.
A Reddit user's bathroom renovation sparks a hilarious 3D printing meme.
Maker Dan McKenzie's open-source NucDeck is powered by Intel’s NUC and features 3D printed housing, a seven-inch touchscreen, and more.
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.