Additive and traditional manufacturing technologies go head-to-head under the same roof at IMTS in Chicago.
Already slated to produce spare parts for the U.S. Army, the University of Pittsburgh's new Gefertec is bigger than some students' apartments.
All3DP readers can get some impressive discounts on Phrozen's series of 8K resin 3D printers. Read on to find out how.
The popular Magna benchtop resin 3D printer sports substantial internal upgrades to boost speed, quality, and efficiency. Check out the specs and price.
Doubling the speed of its previous model, the DMP Pro is designed for volume production of metal 3D printed parts. Check out the specs & price.
Fiberlogy has released a portfolio of durable and high strength nylon filament, as well as 100% recycled filament. (Sponsored Content)
To celebrate Spring 2022, online retailer GeekBuying is offering a variety of 3D printers and laser cutters at steep discounts. (Sponsored Content)
XYZPrinting has partnered with AM Polymers to develop high-performance TPU and food-grade polypropylene for its line of SLS 3D printers. (Sponsored Content)
3D printers now have a Wordle all our own. 3DQue's 3Dprintle teaches players about common print failures and trains the company's new AI.
Masitte, a new laser SLA 3D printer line that uses “Reduced Separation” technology, is coming to Kickstarter on February 15. (Sponsored Content)
Take a look back at the year in additive manufacturing through our most popular articles covering top printers, technologies, materials, and innovations.
Snapmaker is hosting a Christmas Sale and Social Media Event that includes steep discounts, free prizes, and gifting ideas. (Sponsored Content)
From the pandemic to production and software to sustainability: Don't miss the new year's top trends, products, and growth segments.
The Pyboard is a single-board computer running MicroPython OS and offering many ports and interface options. Read on to learn more!
E3D has confirmed the RapidChange Revo revealed yesterday is one of its first patent-pending products — and consumable nozzles may fall under it.
In a controversial move, E3D has announced it will begin patenting some new products. What could that mean for the 3D printing community at large?