Dual Extrusion 3D Printing
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Check out our buyer’s guide to the best dual extruder 3D printers on the market right now, from dual extrusion upgrades to IDEX 3D printers.
Learn how to 3D print with the strength and durability of carbon fiber, plus see which carbon fiber 3D printers do it best.
Multi-material printing, soluble supports, and double capacity are why you want a professional dual extruder FDM 3D printer. Check out our top picks.
Keep up with all the newest 3D printers for professional and industrial additive manufacturing with our continuously updated guide to product launches.
Bigger than desktop or benchtop versions, industrial carbon fiber FDM 3D printers make easy work of jigs & fixtures, drone parts, and sports equipment. Find the best fit for your business.
Keep up with all the newest 3D printers for professional and industrial additive manufacturing with our weekly guide of product launches.
With so many 3D printers, how do you decide? Our six-step guide covers everything you need to know about technology, materials, and brands.
Even if the Ultimaker 3 has a top spot on our list of the best 3D printers. Check out our review to find out why the Ultimaker 3 might still be the right machine for you.
The latest addition to Ultimaker’s professional ‘S’ line, the Ultimaker S3 poses a more affordable entry point to the company’s robust on-demand manufacturing solution. Join us, as we review the specs.
The new and improved BCN3D Sigma R19 boasts reworked components, guidance and overall better experience. Check out our review to see how it holds up.
Is the CraftBot Flow IDEX XL the ultimate dual extrusion IDEX workhorse? Read on for our take of this printer’s specs.
Could the CraftBot 3 be a worthy entry to the dual extrusion market or does it lack the reliability to truly stand out? Check out our review to see how it holds up.
Responding to manufacturer demand for speed, ease-of-use, wide material range, and adaptability, Essentium's new industrial 3D printer features innovations aimed at production additive manufacturing.
Someday soon, all hospitals may have 3D printing units capable of making patient-specific three-dimensional models and tools essential for diagnosis, treatment, patient education, surgical planning, and in-OR guidance.
How one automotive parts company invested in 3D printing to solve a tool problem and ended up saving 70% of costs and transforming their operation.
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.