Creality
Designed for industry, Creality is convinced its newest 3D printer with custom materials from Forward AM has the heat and speed to deliver for engineers.
Creality's Ender 2 Pro vs. Prusa's Mini+: At first glance they have a lot in common. Read on to learn about the differences between them!
By partnering with Australian fashion brand Amiss, Creality is demonstrating how technology can bring success to the runway.
The Creality Ender 3 has been THE printer that led to such a vibrant 3D printing community. Find out if it's still relevant today!
The CR-Scan Otter and CR-Scan Raptor, available now, cover diverse object sizes and scan qualities. Both debuted at the company's 10th anniversary showcase.
It's products galore for the company's tenth birthday announcement.
The machine boasts a fully enclosed design, claimed max speeds of 600 mm/s, a "Silent Mode", clog-free extrusion, and other decidedly prosumer features.
Details are scarce, but what little we do know seems to point toward a more prosumer-oriented machine.
New features aimed at device management stand front and center, but could a few user interface tweaks be a sign of good things to come?
The Micro Swiss FlowTech is the first in what will be a line of hot ends that aim to solve common user issues.
The machine can reach speeds of up to 600 mm/s, Creality says, with features such as auto-leveling, input shaping, and "motion advance" boosting print quality.
Piggybacking on last month's quiet announcement, a Reddit AMA has been set to answer user questions related to September's shift.
A namedrop in a Creality Print changelog, a couple of Amazon listings, and a bit of conjecture seem to point to a new entry in the Ender 3 series.
CoreXY is the new knock-off to be, new patents keep coming in, and established players aren't happy with the state of open source. Sound familiar?
The compact CR-Ferret eyes an April 2 release, boasts two scanning modes and an ASIC chipset.
An update to Creality's website suggests that multiple new 3D printers are incoming, including an all-new "flagship" series.
The new Creality Falcon2 is packed with features and seems a promising entry into laser engraving, with 22W of power and the ability to produce ‘hundreds of colors’.
Designed for print farms and large-scale models, the CR-M4 features a massive build volume, multi-printer control, high-temperature printing, and more.
Creality continues to update its Klipper interface, the Sonic Pad, with impressive regularity, adding valuable features to the screen.
The Manta E3 EZ features the same board-to-board sockets as the Raspberry Pi CM4, making it a prime candidate for those looking to run Klipper.