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3D Printers

ORGANIZATIONS.

SHAPING THE INDUSTRY.

UltiMaker

Manufacturing

Since 2011, Ultimaker has built an open and easy-to-use solution of 3D printers, software, and materials that enable professional ...

105 Posts

nTopology

Design & Engineering Software

nTopology is a software company building the next generation of engineering...

63 Posts

BigRep

Additive Manufacturing

Industrial Large-Format 3D Printers built to take you from prototyping to p...

25 Posts

BCN3D Technologies

Additive Manufacturing

A leader in 3D printing solutions worldwide who, above all, believes in ena...

13 Posts

polySpectra

Additive Manufacturing

We help innovative engineers 3D print end-use components they can trust usi...

12 Posts

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Latest Posts

Once you understand how 3D printing works, it's important to talk money. A 3D printer should be a long-term asset for your organization that delivers value for years after you buy it.

How much does 3D printing cost?

How do you use a 3D printer step by step? Many different technologies share the same basic steps which we’ll cover next, but each 3D printer can also be easier or harder to use depending on its features.

How to use a 3D printer

Any technology exists to solve a problem or make our lives better – and 3D printing is no different. Before diving into all the technical details, let’s look at what 3D printing is used for.

What can you 3D print?

Adding desktop 3D printing to your workflow can make a big difference. Concepts and prototypes can be printed in a matter of hours. Multiple iterations produced quickly and cheaply. And complex ideas conveyed through a physical model that team members and stakeholders can see and touch.

5 key 3D printing applications

Ultimaker Cura 4.11 is here! With it, you will receive updates that enhance the UI and Digital Library integration – and a new feature that will help you create smooth parts. Download today to accelerate 3D printing with clearer, more streamlined workflows!

Smooth sailing with Ultimaker Cura 4.11

Electrostatic discharge (ESD) is commonly known as “static electricity.” These discharges occur when an electric charge is built up then transferred to another object, often accompanied by a visible spark. This can cause product defects or lead to unsafe circumstances.

ESD-safe materials: A beginner's guide