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2. 3D printing marketplace - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/3D_printing_marketplace

   For professional 3D printing needs there are platforms which offer a reverse-bid style auction interface, an integrated escrow payment system and many features specifically tailored for B2B transactions. In 2024, 3D Sourced, a 3D printing magazine, ranked the 11 best 3D marketplaces, which included Sculpteo, Shapeways, and Xometry in the top 3 ...

3. Thingiverse - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thingiverse

   OpenSCAD is a free and open source software that uses scripting to design 3D objects. [16] Many 3D printers can be upgraded with 3D-printed parts. Thingiverse users produce many improvements and modifications for a variety of platforms. Popular examples of community-based 3D printer projects include the RepRap project and the Contraptor project ...

4. Bambu Lab - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bambu_Lab

   Bambu Lab's first product, the Bambu Lab X1, is a desktop 3D printer that launched on Kickstarter in 2022. The campaign raised $7 million, making it one of the most successful 3D printer crowdfunding campaigns of all time. [3] [4] Time Magazine named the X1 one of the Best Inventions of 2022. [3]

5. List of 3D printer manufacturers - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_3D_printer...

   This is a list of notable manufacturers of 3D printers. 3D printers are a type of robots that are able to print 3D models using successive layers of raw materials. 0–9 3D makeR Technologies – Barranquilla, Colombia

6. M3D, LLC - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/M3D,_LLC

   The price point for the Micro was US$299 [nt 1] and the initial fundraising goal was US$50,000, which was reached 11 minutes after the campaign's launch; [3] the campaign went on to raise a total of US$3,400,000 through pre-sale of 11,000 units. [1] In August 2016, M3D released a new 3D printer aimed at more experienced users named the M3D Pro.

7. Fab@Home - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fab@Home

   Fab@Home is a multi-material 3D printer, launched in 2006. [1] It was one of the first two open-source DIY 3D printers in the world, at a time when all other additive manufacturing machines were still proprietary. The Fab@Home and the RepRap are credited with sparking the consumer 3D printing revolution.