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Long in development and three times delayed, AnkerMake has announced it is canceling development of the V6 Color Engine and will compensate backers that pledged for its creation.
Explore the showdown: It's AnkerMake M5 vs. M5C 3D time. Read on to learn about what makes them similar and how they differ.
Based on PrusaSlicer, AnkerMake Studio is a relatively new slicer on the scene. Read on for all you need to know about this software!
The AnkerMake M5 brings some smarts and speed to desktop printing, but Anker has a lot of wrinkles to smooth over still if the printer is to be a viable option against faster, similarly-priced competition.
For a limited time, AnkerMake's single-button high-speed M5C 3D printer is a bargain.
Last planned for December 2023, issues relating to leveling and precision have pushed the device to an estimated April-March 2024 release.
Two new features, 3D Paint and CityPrint, enable users to generate customized STLs that bring a bit more life to the model creation platform.
The AnkerMake M5C is a more affordable M5 that's slightly smaller and just as fast, but ditches smart features in favor of high-temperature 3D printing.
In a recent blog post, AnkerMake announced a slew of forthcoming updates to its slicer – including a software transition to the open-source PrusaSlicer.