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The best 3D printers have found a home in a wide range of places, from classrooms to design shops to home studios. But with a user base ranging from student to industrials designers to hobbyists, 3D printers come in a variety of shapes and sizes with varying features — and prices — to match. That can make shopping for a 3D printer pretty intimidating, especially if you're getting one for the first time.So if you're in the market for a 3D printer, what you plan to use the printer for goes a long way to determining what you need. Hobbyists and students can find less expensive models that still produce high-quality printers while designers who use 3D printers for professional needs will want more advanced features.Fortunately, we test and review a wide range of devices to find the best 3D printers that fit a range of skill sets and budgets. From low-cost printers aimed at novices and students to higher-end models that help with professional design projects, we can help you find a 3D printer that's perfect for what you need. What are the best 3D printers?Based on our extensive evaluations and hours of testing of more than a dozen models in different price ranges, we recommend the Monoprice Voxel ($399) as the best 3D printer for anyone on a budget. It produces good-looking prints at speeds you'd expect from more expensive models.
If you'd like to save even more money, the $180 XYZ da Vinci Nano is one of the best 3D printers for beginners and a good choice for classrooms that need low-cost printers for STEM instruction.Those looking to print in a variety of materials should turn to the LulzBot Mini 2 ($1,500), a worthy if higher-priced successor to the original Mini that offers faster print times, a big print area, and a more flexible printhead capable of handling even more materials than its predecessor, the original LulzBot Mini. Meanwhile, 3D-printing enthusiasts and professional designs will appreciate the two swappable extruders and excellent print quality of the Ultimaker 3, though be prepared to pay more than $3,000 for this very advanced model.Those models are all filament-based 3D printers (also known as FDM or FFF 3D printers). If you're in the market for an SLA printer that produces more detailed prints, the Form 3 ($3,499) from FormLabs is a definite improvement over the Form 2, which was a highly rated 3D printer in its own right. We recommend the Form 3 to professionals who need a dependable 3D printer and who won't blink at the printer's high price tag. The best 3D printers 1.
3D printing is a great option to teach human anatomy and inject realism into surgery practice without using cadavers. 3D printing models are accurate and surgeons can use it to plan a surgery and practice before getting a real patient under the knife. If you'd rather be fishin', print these great curated models, hit the lake (or river, or bucket), and reel in the big 'uns! Keep reading to find five great 3D Printable fishing lures. 3D Printed Fishing Lures Jointed Crankbait and Topwater Popper.
Monoprice Voxel. Some Wi-Fi connection issuesIf you're looking to get started in 3D printing, the Monoprice Voxel 3D printer is a great choice, as it delivers high-quality prints without costing you a fortune.Novices will particularly appreciate the heated print base on the Voxel, which means more reliable prints when you use materials like ABS. The top of the print bed slides out, too, and it's bendable, so removing prints is a snap. We also like the fact that the Voxel is enclosed, an important consideration if you're planning on using a 3D printer in a home or classroom.The MP Voxel is speedy, producing prints in times we usually see from more expensive devices. We were also impressed with the quality of prints, which accurately recreated details and captured natural, smooth curves in our testing.
You may run into some minor frustrations with setup, but once it's up and running, the MP Voxel is the best 3D printer for people who want to experience 3D printing for the first time.Read our full. LulzBot Mini 2. More expensive than many comparable modelsThis updated version of the LulzBot Mini doesn't miss a step when it comes to replicating what made the original such a great 3D printer. Once again, you get a printer that's flexible enough to handle different materials at an affordable price tag if you're ready to step up from models aimed at beginners.But the LulzBot Mini 2 outdoes its predecessor by giving you a larger print area to work with and a new, more flexible printhead capable of handling even more materials. Our testing revealed that the Mini 2 churns out prints faster than the original with quality remaining high on the finished product.LulzBot maker Aleph Objects underwent a rough end to 2019, laying off most of its staff in October.
Fargo Additive Manufacturing Equipment 3D has since bought Aleph, which means the LulzBot Mini 2, LulzBot Taz Pro and other 3D printers remain available. That's good news if you want to get your hands on one of the best 3D printers we've tested in recent years.Read or full.(Image credit: XYZ) 3. XYZ da Vinci Nano. Works only with XYZ filamentIt may take some effort to track down, but the da Vinci Nano from XYZprinting remains a top choice for novices and teachers who don't want to spend big bucks getting started in 3D printer. The da Vinci Nano is an especially good bargain if you can find it for $200 or so.The printer is relatively compact, about the size of a breadmaker, but it has a generous-for-its size build area of 4.7 inches on all sides.
There's a door to close off the print area and block out some of the noise from printing, but be aware that opening the door doesn't stop the printing process.The da Vinci Nano is no speed demon — other best 3D printers produce objects in much less time — but the prints it produced in our testing were of very good quality. The software that accompanies this 3D printer is also easy to use, another reason why we recommend the da Vinci Nano for classroom settings.Read our full. Slow print timesYou'll pay a steep price this Ultimaker printer, but if you're a design professional or serious 3D-printing enthusiast, the Ultimaker 3 is more than worth the cost.Print quality is excellent — some of the best we've seen from a 3D printer, even in draft mode — and the Ultimaker 3 supports a wide range of materials.
Don't expect blazing fast print times, but you will get a generous build area of 570 cubic inches. (Opt for the taller Ultimaker 3 Extended if you want an even bigger print area.)Excellent software makes it easy to manage prints with the Ultimaker 3, and a redesigned printhead with two swappable extruders adds to the Ultimaker 3's impressive flexibility. That feature lets you create prints using different colored filaments or even entirely different materials, making this one of the best 3D printers available for designers who want to create something distinctive.Read our full. Formlabs Form 3. No major speed increase from previous Formlabs modelsHow do you follow up the best resin printer around? Build something even better, which is what Formlabs has done with its new Form 3 3D printer.
You'll get a slightly larger print area than you did with the Form 2, but the real change in this new version is the Form 3's redesigned optics engine. The laser and optics are located in a sealed package that makes the printer more reliable since it keeps out dust that might block the path of the laser.We certainly saw that reliability when testing the Form 3, as none of our prints failed — a first for us. We also appreciate the use of Low Force Stereolithography, which means that the Form 3 uses less force when working with the hardened layers of a print in progress. At a starting price of $3,499, the Form 3 is not an inexpensive 3D printer. But artists, designers and professionals who do a lot of 3D printing will appreciate the time saved by this dependable device.Read our full. How to choose the best 3D printer for youNot sure how to decide?
Here are a few things to consider when shopping for a printer.Printer type: There are two main types of 3D printers: FFF (fused filament fabrication) and SLA (stereo lithography). FFF printers — which also cover FFM (fused filament manufacturing) and FDM (fused deposition modeling) devices — work by melting a plastic filament in a moving printhead to form the model. SLA printers use an ultraviolet (UV) laser to solidify a resin, focusing the laser to form the solid model. FFF printers are generally cheaper, simpler and easier to use, although SLA models like the (around $1,000) and the $1,295 are lowering the price difference.Printing materials: Whichever type of printer you choose, pay attention to the type of material it uses when printing.
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The filament material used by FFF printers like the is available in several different materials, such as PLA (a brittle, biodegradable material), ABS (the same plastic used in Lego blocks), nylon, TPE (a soft, rubberlike material) and HDPE (a light, tough polystyrene). Many of these materials, particularly PLA and ABS, are available in a huge range of colors. Filaments come in two sizes: 1.75 mm and 3 mm, which are not interchangeable.SLA printers have fewer options than their FFF counterparts, but printers like those from FormLabs can use resins that produce models ranging from very rigid to flexible and rubbery. The best 3D printers can use a wide range of materials, each of which comes with its own strengths and weaknesses. (HDPE, for example, is light and tough, but not suitable for food use, while nylon is food-safe.)Note that some printers only allow the use of approved materials or materials produced by the same company that made the printer.
In that sense, those types of 3D printers are like more traditional paper printers: The manufacturers sell the hardware cheaply and then make money back on the consumables. (One of the best 3D printers for people on a budget, the da Vinci Mini, only works with PLA filament from manufacturer XYZprinting, for example; on the bright side, XYZ's filament costs about the same as most third-party materials.) Other 3D printers place no restrictions on the type or origin of the material.Print volume: All printers have limits on the size of the 3D print they can produce. That limit is defined by the size of the print bed and how far the printer can move the printhead.
This is usually measured in cubic inches, but you should also pay attention to each of the individual dimensions, which determine the maximum size 3D print the device can create.Print speed and quality: 3D printing is a slow business, and at present, there's no way to get around this. You should expect a 3- to 4-inch model to typically take between 6 and 12 hours to print, depending on the print quality you select.
That's because of the way 3D printing works: The print is constructed in layers. The thicker these layers are, the quicker the print is produced but the lower the print quality is, as the layers become more visible. So, there is a trade-off between print speed and print quality.The best 3D printers will allow you to determine which way you want to go with this, producing prints quickly or more slowly but at higher quality. The best printers offer a wide range of quality settings, from fast (but low quality) to slow (but high quality).Price: The best 3D printers don't have to cost a lot, though the ones used by professional designers and creators who print at heavy volumes will certainly put a big dent in your budget. (Both the Ultimaker 3 and Formlabs Form 3 cost upward of $3,000, for example.) But you can find very capable 3D printers for around $1,000, and prices are even lower for machines aimed at novices, educators and home printing enthusiasts.
Prices for entry-level 3D printers are now below $300, and you'll even find some — like — which push the price even lower. How we test 3D printersWhen we review a 3D printer, we set up each model, noting how long it takes from the time to remove the printer from its packaging to calibrating the printer so that it's ready to use. We also take note of any special set-up instructions.We look at what kind of materials a 3D printer supports and whether the manufacturer requires you to only use materials they sell.When its time to test the printer, we have three different test models — a miniature statue of Rodin's Thinker, a complex set of planetary gears that incorporate interlocking parts, and a geometric sculpture to see well the printer can reproduce sharp edges and points. In addition to evaluating the quality and detail of each print, we also time how fast the printer works at various speeds, from draft mode to the highest-quality setting.We also consider the software that a printer uses and the different ways you can control prints, whether it's from a computer or via a control panel on the 3D printer itself.
What to 3D print? Are you looking for cool 3d printing ideas you can make at home? Are you aware of the wonders that this little machine can do for you?3D printing is a powerful technology. It allows you to bring to life anything you have in mind. With 3D printing technology, you can now see, hold and feel whatever is in your imagination.For those looking for 3D printing projects, this page is for you.
Here’s a list of awesome 3D printing projects for kids and adults.#1 Measuring SpoonsIf you love baking or cooking you would never run out of because you can 3D print it. If you know someone who loves to experiment in the kitchen for a new recipe, you can customize these measuring spoons and gift to them as a present. #2 Bookmarks/Paper ClipsIf you are considering a useful party favor for an upcoming event with your classmates, this would surely be beneficial to them. This 3D printer project can work both as a bookmark or paper clip. Isn’t it cool?
#3 Desk Paper Tray and OrganizerAre you dealing with lots of paperwork in the office? Or do you have lots of notes from school and need an organizer for it? This DIY project will be a good addition to your working space.
This has three different trays. One for general purpose, another for pens, clips, and coins the third one for visit cards.
#4 Water DiverterThis fits a tap aerator with a diameter of 23.5mm. It has an annular manifold that prevents the aerator from choking and keeps it working smoothly for a steady aerated stream. #5 Rigid Heddle LoomIf you love weaving fabrics, you can 3D print a rigid heddle loom. One user already did it using a 3D printer and some. The user used a screw to keep the whole thing.The creator used an openSCAD, a 3D modeller program to design it.
For those who love weaving, 3D printing a rigid heddle loom will be useful for sure. #6 GuitarsIf you love music, in particular, guitar, you can also 3D print it.
Whether it’s acoustic guitars or electric guitar, it is possible with 3D printing. In fact, creating guitars with 3D printing is cheaper, easier and more convenient.“Typically, musical instruments produce prototypes using wood or metal, which is understandable but can be costly, time consuming, and leave room for error. 3D printing prototyping allows for greater control and the ability to quickly make miniscule or significant changes that are perfectly accurate. This process can eliminate countless hours of trial and error while reducing production costs and generating a quality model,” said 3D Printing Solutions Australia’s CEO Michael Tyson #7 Hand-made camera lensCameras are among the most popular devices today. In fact, most, if not all, own one.
If you love photography, 3D printing your own camera lens is possible.One did it using acrylic to replace the glass on the lens and other tools to combine the small parts together. The great thing, it works!You can also 3D print a camera slider. Feel free to try it if you need one! #8 Dress3D printing is also used in fashion and design. In fact, several dresses and costumes were developed using the technology. There’s a 3D printed swimsuit, a 3D printed helmet, 3D printed dress, name it, almost every wearable can be 3D printed.3D printing costumes are quicker and cheaper.
Also, it can accommodate complex architecture with intricate designs. Plus, customizing it according to the wearer’s size is convenient.
#9 ShoesFinding the best shoes could sometimes be a struggle because most items are mass-produced, meaning it does not cater to your specific needs. Also, your left foot may not be of the same size with your right foot. So, finding the best shoes that fit both of your feet perfectly is very unlikely.However, it’s a different thing when it comes to 3D printing because the computer will create an accurate 3D model of your feet combined with the details of your height, weight and activities to personalize the shoes for you. #10 Medical Modelsis a great option to teach human anatomy and inject realism into surgery practice without using cadavers. 3D printing models are accurate and surgeons can use it to plan a surgery and practice before getting a real patient under the knife.
#11 CasesIf you want a new accessory for your phone like a new case, you can 3D print this object. Shared a file where she customized the case of her daughter’s iphone 4 by adding her classmates’ names on it.
This is a smart way to add a personalize touch to your phone case. #12 Card HoldersIf you want a business card holder, you can 3D print it because almost everything can be 3D printed, so before you buy a new item, search for STL files first if you have a 3D printer, so you can use its magic to get what you need.For cardholders, you can find a variety of styles and designs online.
If you are good at designing, you can create one according to your preference. #13 Organizers3D printing is also helpful in keeping you organized. If you just place any item on your desk, finding what you need would be a struggle. So, you need a place for your scissors, glue, cards, paper, sticky notes, tapes, and any office supply.In short, you need a desktop organizer. Creating one that suits your needs is easy with 3D printing. Other than this, you can 3D print wall outlet shelf, phone or tablet stand, headphone hanger, cable holders, cable organizer clip and more. #14 Tableware3D printing is also capable of producing unique, elegant and durable cups, glasses, plates, dinnerware and more.
#15 ToysKids can also enjoy 3D printing because it can produce toys. In fact, Mattel unveiled a $300 3D printer, called “Thing Maker” that allows children to print their own toys. This device works in conjunction with a 3D printing app that is developed in collaboration with Autodesk. With the app, children can design the items they want to play.The app is called ThingMakerDesign.
It comes with a variety of built-in character templates and easy tutorials to help beginners get started. It also encourages children to explore their creativity by allowing them to design from scratch. The toys can be customized with different colors and textures. They also bend or twist.The design can be saved to the device or be uploaded to Google Drive or Dropbox. Then the app will let you export the STL print files wirelessly to your at-home printer. Kids can also create and assemble the printed parts to form dolls, robots, dinosaurs and more.Toys are great printing projects for kids.
3D printing is also a good solution if you want to produce and replace a missing or dysfunctional part like a robot arm. #16 ScissorsIf you got your scissors broke and you need one immediately to finish a project, but can’t buy one because it’s already late and the stores are close. Just print one conveniently. 3D printed scissors work! #17 Pliersare designed to be easy to print and moderately strong.
You can choose from needle nose with jaw teeth, needle nose with no teeth, blunt nose with jaw teeth or blunt nose with smooth jaws. #18 ScrewdriverIf your hand tool collection lacks this, you can find 3D printing models for this tool online.
Here’s a for you. #19If you need a wrench no matter what size it is, you can easily print one. Barspin has several variations of this tool.#20 Swiss knifeThis versatile tool can be a life-saver and it can now be 3D printed. Check out Stephan Albert’s file, but you’ve got to pay for it. #21 3D Printed RecordsOne of the coolest 3D printer projects you can create is this.
You can convert your audio files into 3D-printable records and listen to it on any record player. #22 StampsIf you’re a huge fan of stamps, you can easily if you have a 3D printer. Just draw your model in a vector graphics software, edit it in Blender to add a backing plate and make it three-dimensional.After that export it in STL file. Print the stamp and print a stamp handle.
Then, you are good and you can now start stamping! #23 ViolinThis musical instrument is very expensive, but you can own one if you have a 3D printer. Is the first to create a full-size electric violin at home. Investing in one is just worth the money as this really sounds good.Another user created his own version, by improving.
Check it out below and you will love fall in love with it. #24 Cutlery3D printed projects also includes silverware. So, if you need spoons, forks or knives and you want to show your creativity, then 3D print your own cutlery. Here’s a great example from #25 Water containerYou can 3D print your own or jug for personal or home use. So, if you need one and you have a 3D printer start printing today.
By doing so, you’ll get to design your bottle and satisfy yourself with your art. #26 Survival WhistleThe power of 3D printers can save a life. So, you should include a in your list of 3D printer projects as this is very helpful in times of emergencies.#27 Salt and Pepper ShakersIf you’re fond of cute and artistic items for your kitchen, don’t settle on what you just see in the grocery.
You can 3D print matching salt and pepper shakers. These will be a great addition to your dining table while you enjoy your meal.#28 Spare KeyOne of the most difficult things to deal with is forgetting your keys. It’s both frustrating and irritating. So, using your 3D printer and always take it with you.
Make sure to place it into something you always bring with. #29 Turbine water saverWant to create a useful household 3D printer project?
Then this should definitely make it into your list. A will help you save on your water bills as the little turbine delivers a neat sprinkler effect while dispersing water in a wide arc so you can wash your hands or dishes more quickly. #30 CamerasThis item is a necessity today perhaps due to the rising popularity of social media. If you want a unique camera, your 3D printer can help you create one. There are already a lot of functional 3D printed cameras. But, the process is a bit demanding as you need to smoothen the item and assemble it. The most challenging part would be printing the lens, but it will be worth once you finish this 3D printer project.
#31 Screwdriver holderAs mentioned above, a screwdriver is among the tools that you can 3D print. If you have enough screwdrivers, you can also print a holder for pegboard. You can download the file.
This will be very helpful for you and pretty sure, you will love it. #32 Parametric HingesHinges are useful whenever you are creating something that involves door or covering. You can include hinges in your 3D printer projects and start customizing it. Here’s an, check it out.
#33 Bottle OpenerBottle openers are very handy and helpful during gatherings and parties. So, make sure that you always have one wherever you are. If you’re still looking for one, you can 3D print it. You can download the file.
#34 Sliding style bag clipThere are times when you just can’t finish the content of your favorite chips or have to seal your bag of cereal or frozen vegetables, but you don’t have the appropriate material to do so. So, 3D print a sliding bag clip because this will surely be one of the kitchen gadgets that you will use more often.
If you are interested, check out the here. #35 Wall Outlet ShelfHave you experienced charging your phone on the wall and placing it on the floor because the socket was too far from a table or chair? If your colleagues won’t see your mobile phone they might accidentally step on it and broke it.So, get yourself this wall outlet shelf to keep your gadget safe. You can here.
#36 Stackable Batter StorageKeep your batteries in place using this storage. This can easily be wall-mounted using two screws or it can sit beautifully on your table. It only has three parts, so you can easily assemble the printed parts. Each part is friction fit to ensure a tight and permanent lock.
#37 Secret ShelfDo you feel the need to have your own secret storage at home where you can hide your extra money or very important documents? If you do, you will find this very useful. No one will suspect that there is something hidden in this beautiful design. #38 AmplifierIf you need an amplifier for your phone, you don’t need to buy one because you can create it if you have a 3D printer. Cults have a that you can download and print. The project only takes 6 to 10 hours to finish.
#39 Wheelchair RampFor those who are using a wheelchair or if you know one who does, this 3D printer project will be helpful for you and them. This is designed to help a wheelchair user overcome a step in front of a building, shop, cafe or bar. You can check out the file and do the necessary changes that you think can improve the design and make it more efficient. #40 CoasterIf you love to add new colorful items in your kitchen, better include these on your 3D printer projects. These coasters will surely add a pop of color to your table and your children will surely love these, too.
#41 Egg SeparatorHaving trouble separating the egg yolk from the egg white? Well, this shouldn’t bother you anymore because you can easily create an egg separator using your 3D printer. Download the file.
#42 ProstheticsOne of the most useful outputs that you can produce from a 3D printer is prosthetics. These 3D printed projects are beneficial for individuals with disabilities. #43 Cable HolderKeep your cables in place to keep things on your table in order. After all, you don’t want to see lots of wires on your working station. If you are among those who badly need to organize the cables on your table, this 3D printer project, a, will be beneficial to you.
#44 SD Card CaseIf you have a bunch of memory cards, you’ve got to keep them in a good storage to ensure that you won’t lose any of it. One 3D printer enthusiast shares this with 25 slots which is spacious enough to keep your SD cards safe and organize. #45 Slim WalletNot everyone is fond of bringing their wallets whenever they step out because it’s too heavy or bulky.
If you’re experiencing the same, this is the answer. Download the file and create one for yourself. #46 Toilet Paper HolderIf you have a stock of toilet paper in your bathroom and you’re tired of filing them up in their usual position, then get creative! Here’s an artistic that will not only serve its purpose but add beauty in your restroom, too. #47 Cellular LampIf you are looking for a unique addition to your home, this will surely impress you. This is designed as a big cellular and works as a lampshade for an LED light or as a sculpture.
#48 FoodWhile it may sound unappealing to 3D print a food, you will definitely change your perspective if you see how a operates to create pizza, ice cream or candies. In fact, 3D printed foods have a more strategic advantage because they do not contribute to global warming and global dilemmas of low natural resources.Chloe Rutzerveldd, a Dutch industrial design student comes up with something healthy to consume from a 3D printer in her Edible Growth project. The project applies the benefits of additive manufacturing in food production. It is an example of a high-tech but fully natural, healthy and sustainable food, which is achieved by combining natural growth, technology and design.Meanwhile, Foodini is working on a food 3D printer that could be the next microwave in the future. At the time, the technology is limited to foods that can be made into a paste like chocolate, frosting, dough or hummus.
But Natural Machines co-founder Lynette Kucsma is positive that the food printing kitchen appliance will be as ubiquitous as the microwave oven. #49 A Working Gun IMG Source:dezeen.comGuns are expensive, but if you feel that you need one for self-defense, 3D printing a gun is possible. With regards to the legalities of 3D printing a gun, the Gun Control Act of 1968 mandated that anyone who engaged in the business of dealing firearms must be licensed by the federal government. In addition, firearm dealers must perform a background check for their prospective buyers and maintain records for all sales.The act does not prohibit any individual from making a gun for personal use. A non-licensed person may make a firearm, provided that it is not for sale and that he is not prohibited from possessing one (felon convicts). On the other hand, Federal law imposes no restrictions on non-licensed possessors.
Thus, if you 3D print a gun, you do not need to register it or go through a background check. #50 BuildingsYes, 3D printers can also make buildings. A Chinese company constructed two buildings with the use of 3D printer. They used recycled industrial waste for their material.The company’s printers were 6.6 meters tall and the ink was a mixture of cement and glass fiber.
The said printers can manufacture buildings up to 12 stories tall.One was a 1100-square-meter villa and the other a six-story residential block. It might not sound appealing to live in, but the Chinese company said that the buildings were safe to occupy. #51 CarThe first 3D printed car, Urbee was created in 2011.
Local Motors is also making their own. In fact, they are developing a 3D-printed car that exceeds the FMVSS standards by 2017. They have worked with other companies to create a simple and smart car. Their 3D printed cars are also sustainable with vehicle emissions of only half the equation. #52 GensoleIf you are uncomfortable with your footwear, you can add an insole on your shoes. Is a form-fitting insole that matches the scan of your foot and it’s adjustable to have the best fit inside your shoes. #53 Chip BowlIf you love to party with your friends or hang out at home while sharing a bottle of beer, this is a must-have.
With this, you don’t need to hold a plate in one hand and the bottle of beer on your other hand because that’s not fun. Check out this cool 3D printer project and you will love this. #54 Electric Coffee MakerIf you are willing to create a more complicated 3D printer project, try this. If you love to start your day with a cup of coffee, this will be beneficial to you. #55 High-Power Electric UnicycleIf you love adventures and you’re ready to get your hands on in assembling your own, you can do so.
Matias Eertola already did it and you can access his files and modify it if necessary. You will surely love this!
Take Away3D printing is capable of creating almost anything. From your basic needs – food, clothing, and shelter to your wants, toys, fashionable shoes and more.I hope the 3D printing project ideas above answer your question about “what to print with a 3D printer?” If you want to enjoy the best in life, try 3D printing and you will surely love it and start working on the 3D printer projects above because they are cool things to 3D print.If you want to know more about 3D printing, feel free to check our.
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