Alexander Klarmann has an unusual connection to 3d printing. Together with Nils Hitze, he co-founded Make Munich, the first German maker exhibition with diverse talks and workshops. Many interviews with the press regarding 3d printing followed. Talks about 3d printing in front of the German DIY industry association proved his expertise. Klarmann did at no point own a 3d printer, but gets the devices of others up and running and operates them whenever he can. He works as a freelancer in media strategy & creation.
Is 3D printing using Spray Cheese possible? Yes. Should you 3D print Spray Cheese? Read for yourself...
Two Kickstarter projects promise to enhance the multi-material capabilities of desktop 3D printers: The Diamond Hotend and The Palette.
How about a personal power station? This Stirling engine kit generates power from sun, your 3D printer and even your coffee cup.
Our new "Thing of the week" is so much more: It’s a a pen and a phone stand and a hex key and a toy gun – all in one 3D printed tool.
As long as there is no Tiko 3D printer review available: Here are the pros and cons of buying Tiko 3D printer?
Joris van Tubergen had an idea how to make his Ultimaker print in unlimited height. His Kickstarter project shows that simplest ideas are the best.
Often looking for amazing, practical things to print, we're taking a look at the musical section of the 3d printed world. You can get them even if you don’t own a 3D printer.
These 3D printed accessories keep your desktop clutter-free: Get rid of cable clutter, easily retrieve storage cards, batteries or pens.
3D printing is getting big, literally. We take a look at 3D printing buildings to see if that is a topic we will read and hear more about. And: Yes, we will.