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A stereolithography file, or STL, is a common method of expressing a 3D concept model. Most manufacturing systems, however, require G-code. To this end, you might be wondering how to convert STL to G-code. Find out in the following!
Interested in trying a competitor to the most popular open-source microcontroller platform? Check out the best Arduino alternatives and find out why they deserve consideration for your next project.
So, you've burned through a reel of filament printing Benchys, calibration cubes, and Baby Groot pencil holders. What now? Why not make life simpler with one of these 3D printed gadgets?
Are you fed up with blobs, strings, or jams? Check out this guide for three simple solutions that will fix your 3D printer over-extrusion problems forever!
A frustration for Linux users is when software titles are only available for Windows or Macintosh. Autodesks' AutoCAD software is one. Can you run AutoCAD on your Linux system? Let's find out.
Find out how to export files from Blender to Unity, and see how these two awesome programs can complement each other so well!
SketchUp and Rhino are both popular and their files sometimes need to be transferred back and forth. Explore the conversion from SketchUp to Rhino files in this brief guide.
Apparently, size really does matter, so Phrozen is making a big version of the Sonic Mini 4K. Time to meet the Sonic Mighty 4K.
Check out our 3D printing materials guide to learn about all the consumer materials commonly used for home 3D printing today.
Converting an STL to G-code can be done easily, but converting from G-code to STL can be quite a challenge. Learn how to do it.
Read on to see our head-to-head comparison of PrusaSlicer vs. Cura, two of the best free and open-source slicer software options out there.