Multicolor 3D printing uses two or more colors in a single print, either by swapping filament, using automatic filament changers, multi-extruder machines, or full-color printers. It unlocks highly detailed, visually rich parts, but it also adds cost, complexity, purge waste, and a steeper learning curve. If you are brand new to 3D printing, consider first […]
3D printing has become one of the most powerful tools in STEM education. It lets students design, experiment, prototype, and see their ideas take form. But not every 3D printer is suitable for a classroom. Schools need printers that are safe, quiet, enclosed, reliable, and easy for students of all ages to use. This guide
If you’re choosing your first 3D printer—or upgrading from a starter machine—this comparison guide breaks down the best options in 2025 for beginners, hobbyists, educators, small businesses, and serious makers. Each recommendation below includes real-world considerations: ease of use, reliability, materials, print speed, build volume, and long-term value. Best 3D Printers for Beginners Beginners need
Kevin’s 3D Printing takes the mess out of custom parts by combining smart design, powerful desktop printers, and fast communication into a simple, step-by-step process. You send the idea or broken part; Kevin turns it into a precise 3D model, prints it on a tuned Creality workhorse, verifies the fit, and ships it out—without weeks
3D printing is changing how we design, share, and sell products, but it also raises big questions about who owns what. In this guide, you’ll learn how copyright, patents, trademarks, and licenses work together so you can protect your designs, stay out of trouble, and build a real business around your 3D printable creations. Quick
Disclosure: This post may contain affiliate links. If you make a purchase through these links, I may earn a commission at no extra cost to you. I only recommend products I use and trust, such as Creality and 3DMakerPro. Quick Take: Why Digital Wins Selling STL files is superior to selling physical prints because it
Why 90% of 3D Printing Hobbyists Quit Within 6 Months (And How to Avoid It) Most 3D printing hobbyists quit within six months not because 3D printing is “too hard,” but because they buy the wrong printer, expect instant perfection, and never get a simple, repeatable workflow. However, when you choose the right starter setup,
There is a quiet shift happening in workshops, garages, classrooms, and home offices all around the world. At first, it looked like a small ripple, the kind you might miss if you were not paying close attention. However, that ripple has turned into a wave strong enough to reshape how creators, small businesses, and even
3D printing at home has quickly become one of the most practical technologies for solving everyday problems. When something breaks, gets lost, or just doesn’t fit quite right, I find my 3D printer often comes to the rescue. Gadgets, adapters, and custom replacements that used to require a trip to the store or an online
