/explore
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blog.patshead.com | ||
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butterwhat.com
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| | | | | I have been printing with my refurbished Sovol SV06 for almost two months now. It is tough to complain about a 3D printer at this price point, whether you are talking about the $169 I paid for my refurbished unit, or the $250 you have to pay for a brand new printer. The worst things I can say about it relate to how loud the fans on this printer can be. | |
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blog.rfox.eu
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| | | | | I've upgraded my Prusa MK3S+ 3D printer to MK4. This writeup contains the story of how it went and some observations about the improvements. | |
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www.cnckitchen.com
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| | | | | This all started on a recent "The Meltzone Podcast" episode in which Tom and I somehow got on the topic of printing really fast.... Build a VORON he said, and this is what I did even though I never heard of VORON before and just can't understand why! VORON is not a company that sells printers. VORON is an open-source project that started out as a one-person operation to build a no-compromise 3D printer that is quiet, clean and pretty and capable of operating for long amounts of time without constant tinkering. Over the year the engineering team, the community and also the number of VORON printers grew. They do have different size machines from the big and scalable VORON 2.4 to the mini VORON 0. | |
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blog.chand1012.dev
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| | | Ever since I was 8 or 9, the idea of 3D printing seemed amazing. Objects appearing right before your very eyes, with nothing more than a computer file and a roll of plastic. Now the 3D printer that I saw didn't really exists, as it was a piece of concept art from a book about technology I had bought at a Scholastic book fair, but when I saw it I thought it was science fiction. | ||
