MakerBot Unveils ABS-R and RapidRinse Materials
MakerBot announced two interesting and complementary materials today that could make 3D printing ABS objects far easier.
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MakerBot announced two interesting and complementary materials today that could make 3D printing ABS objects far easier.
In an unusual online announcement, Ultimaker revealed an upcoming cleaning station.
Dr. Andrei Neboian, CEO of Xioneer, discusses the advantages and disadvantages of using various soluble support materials on different styles of 3D printers.
Dr. Andrei Neboian, CEO of Xioneer, discusses the advantages and disadvantages of using various soluble support materials on different styles of 3D printers.
XJET announced “SMART”, an intelligent post-processing workstation.
Innovative filament producer colorFabb has introduced their very first soluble support material for 3D printing, DPA-100.
VXL’s 3D printing materials are finally becoming more well-known after they began marketing directly to the public, including their non-hygroscopic soluble support material.
Most 3D printer soluble support materials are not particularly eco-friendly, but 3D Printlife’s 3D-SOLVE is a very safe option for ABS and other engineering materials.
Options for high-temperature 3D printing support material are rare. A reader found another support filament usable with some engineering materials.
Is it possible to 3D print complex 3D models in PEKK material? 3DGENCE’s F340 high-temperature 3D printer can now do so with soluble supports.
Is there a universal support material? It seems that MatterHackers’ new Ionic Hybrid Support Material could be, as it offers both breakaway and soluble properties.
I’m reading about a very unusual technique for 3D printed casting that involves two soluble support materials.
Aleph Objects has ventured into new territory with the announcement of their new TAZ Pro device.
3DGence announced a high-temperature dissolvable support material.
Prusa Research took an expected, but nevertheless interesting step forward this month by announcing a feature usually found on professional machines.
Canada-based Mosaic Manufacturing announced a new version of their Palette multimaterial accessory, the Palette+.
A trend is now very evident in the desktop 3D print world: soluble support.
The rocket scientists at E3D-Online have been doing some rather interesting experiments with their soluble support material.
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