It’s taken years to perfect them, but desktop 3D printers that uses a conveyor belt instead of a traditional build plate to provide a theoretically infinite build volume are now finally on the market.

Ultimately, the goal of Hackaday is to shine a light on the incredible projects coming from the hardware hacking community. In the vast majority of cases, said projects end up being one-off creations ...

Introducing Fiber, the first 3D printer with AFP continuous carbon fiber reinforcement using high temperature resistant PEEK and PEKK, designed to deliver industrial fiber performance on the desktop ...

Building out an AI-powered security camera with a spare Raspberry Pi is not only a fun weekend project, but also a way to ...

Desktop 3D printers are great for locally producing task-specific accessories, replacing broken mounts and holders around the home or churning out custom chess pieces for that special birthday gift.

As futuristic as it may have sounded in its infancy, 3D printing has proven itself to be very real and very useful. And now the technology—a boon for the medical, automotive and electronics industries ...

The ultrafast XiP desktop 3D printer is now available for order Nexa3D’s full, expanded 3D printing portfolio will be on exhibit Customer applications including from PepsiCo and Wilson Sporting Goods ...

The Weistek L6 2K LCD 3d printer is an affordable desktop fabrication solution offering a build volume of 131 x 83 x 150mm and is equipped with an integrated 6.08 inch monochrome LCD of 2K resolution ...

What just happened? In a workshop filled with the whir of machines and the scent of fresh plastic, two makers have found a new use for an old piece of exercise equipment. Ivan Miranda and Jón Schone, ...