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2. Thingiverse - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thingiverse

   Thingiverse was started in November 2008 [3] by Zach Smith as a companion site to MakerBot Industries, a DIY 3D printer kit making company. In 2013, Makerbot and Thingiverse were acquired by Stratasys. The open source value creation of Thingiverse was a major component in the value of Makerbot. [4]

3. The Best 3D Printers for Beginners and Enthusiasts - AOL

   www.aol.com/best-3d-printers-beginners...

   MK4 3D Printer Kit. ... Makerbot produces printers that are well-suited for enthusiasts and professionals. As you might expect for its $2,000 price tag, this model is ready to go right out of the ...

4. MakerBot - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MakerBot

   Makerbot has merged [44] with Ultimaker, who now hosts the online community Thingiverse, where users can upload 3D printable files, document designs, and collaborate 3D printing projects and on open source hardware. The site is a collaborative repository for design files used in 3D printing, laser cutting and other DIY manufacturing processes.

5. Fab@Home - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fab@Home

   Since its open-source release in 2006, [1] hundreds of Fab@Home 3D printers were built across the world, [2] and its design elements could be found in many later DIY printers, most notably in the first MakerBot Replicator (2009). The printer's multiple syringe-based deposition method allowed for some of the first multi-material prints including ...

6. Is MakerBot Here to Stay? A 3-D Printer Inventor Weighs In - AOL

   www.aol.com/news/2013-11-18-is-makerbot-here-to...

   Questions loom about whether consumer desktop 3-D printers, such as the Stratasys MakerBot or the 3D Systems Cube, are a sustainable revenue streams. Are these printers here to stay? Or are they ...

7. DEFCAD - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DEFCAD

   [4] [5] [6] Public and community submissions to DEFCAD rose quickly, [7] and in March 2013, at the SXSW Interactive festival, DEFCAD was announced as a repurposed and expanded site that would serve as a 3D search engine and development hub. [8] [9] [10] DEFCAD has been called "The Pirate Bay of 3D Printing" [11] and "the anti-Makerbot". [10]