Thanks to ongoing advances in materials science, 3D printers can create objects in practically any material you want -- but unfortunately, not all printers can handle high-performance plastics. That’s where the Matterhackers Pulse XE comes in.
Monoprice’s big, bold Delta Pro is one of the most luxurious 3D printers we’ve ever tested, but its print quality isn’t anything to write home about. It comes packed with just about every high-end feature you could ever want -- and even a few you probably didn’t know about. But it all comes at a price.
If you don’t mind working with messy resin, the Anycubic Photon 3D printer offers print quality that very few filament-based printers can achieve. This printer is on the same level as machines that cost six times as much. Dt ran the device through it's paces and came away impressed.
The 3Doodler Create+ Leather Edition is being penned as the executive office pen meets 3D printing, with a particular focus on wood creations. Is it the one true 3D-printing pen to rule them all? We tested it out by tackling several projects and activities to uncover what makes it unique!
The Cube 3 is scores big points for great design and useful features, but the machine’s poor reliability and frustrating software make it a pain to use sometimes.
MakerBot’s fifth-generation Replicator is a joy to work with, and in terms of user experience and ease of operation, it’s miles ahead of the competition.
Zortax’s M300 is a bigger, badder version of the company’s M200 printer -- but unfortunately the new version isn’t quite as polished when it comes to design and software
The Ultimaker 3 is the cream of the crop when it comes to FDM 3D printers. Nowhere else will you find such a fantastic blend of build volume, resolution, accuracy.
Monoprice sells a wide range of affordable printers, and after being impressed with its ultra-cheap models --the Mini Delta and the Maker Select V2-- we wanted to see if the $400 Maker Select Plus was worth the extra cash. Spoiler alert: it totally is.