The Intamsys Funmat HT Enhanced prints engineering-grade materials such as PEEK for a price tag that’s suited for small businesses. Find out more about it in our hands-on review.
The Markforged Metal X is a groundbreaking metal 3D printer that offers an affordable way to produce custom metal parts. Review the specs and use cases to learn more.
The Raise3D E2 is an industrial-grade machine and a new addition to the market of the "school-friendly" printers. Read on as we review its specs.
Looking for a filament to use in your engineering projects? MatterHackers' NylonX may be for you. Follow along as we test a spool out!
The Lulzbot TAZ 6 is our summer 2019 pick for the "Best Workhorse 3D Printer". Check out our review to find out why it is the ideal machine for frequent use.
DyeMansion’s upcoming compact Powershot aims to eliminate the manual labor bottleneck with automated PolyShot surfacing for smaller workshops adopting systems like the HP MJF 1200.
Medical professionals and device manufacturers can now create patient-specific anatomically realistic models that behave like real tissue under CT or X-ray.
The successor to the E2 series, the new E3 features "Pro Ironing" for smoother surfaces and improved TPU handling, all for under $2,500.
From functional prototypes to end-use components, the performance and reliability of 3D printing materials are paramount. Inslogic’s engineering-grade filaments are designed to bridge the gap between design potential and real-world applications.
With a build volume 220% larger than the classic X1C, the H2S is also compatible with a laser module like the H2D, aiming to be a full "Personal Manufacturing Hub" on your desktop.
Siraya Tech expands its flexible material portfolio with a nylon-elastomer filament that delivers higher rebound, reduced weight, and enhanced chemical resistance.
Variable-hardness TPU can deliver parts ranging from super squishy to dense and rubbery depending on how you print it.
Custom COBOD construction printers just started work on the first of two 20,000-square-meter schools in Qatar.
New made-in-America desktop FDM start-up offers military-proven, ruggedized 3D printers aimed at fast part delivery anywhere.
The U.S. military's growing additive manufacturing capability may soon be put into action producing myriad spare parts to boost force readiness.
U.S.-based space manufacture Momentus opted not to just buy 3D printers from Velo3D, it saw a much bigger opportunity.
Exclusive interview with UltiMaker product manager reveals the innovations behind the company’s updated flagship FDM 3D printer that's just as fast as Bambu Lab's X1E.
3D printing not only offered faster, cheaper spare parts, but also the opportunity to improve not just replace.
This major upgrade to the P 396 includes a faster layer build, quick-change build units, and high material reuse, tailored for companies aiming to scale.
The Biden Administration, in its attempt to stifle gun violence in America, wonders if 3D printers can be programmed to just not print guns.