HP hopes its 3D printers will drive the 'next industrial revolution'
HP wants to drive the "next industrial revolution" and spark a change in the way products are manufactured with its new 3D printers.
HP wants to drive the "next industrial revolution" and spark a change in the way products are manufactured with its new 3D printers.
3D printer start-up <a href="http://us.xyzprinting.com/us_en/Home">XYZprinting</a>, which has built a reputation around affordable consumer-grade machines, announced today two new models, including an entry-level product priced at just $349.
The world's largest online community of 3D printer owners has rated what looks to be the majority of machines for sale today, offering consumers <a href="http://www.3dhubs.com/best-3d-printer-guide">a detailed buyer's guide</a> that uses a simple "1-10" rating system.
Industrial 3D printer maker Stratasys has announced it's selling a professional grade printer on Amazon for the first time.
3D printing could become faster, cheaper and more efficient with Hewlett-Packard entering the market.
Learning to use a 3D printer for the first time is not complicated, but learning to do it well comes with a significant learning curve.
The number of 3D printer vendors rose from five last year to more than 20 this year, and prices for their machines have come down dramatically.