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Back when it first launched on Kickstarter in 2014, M3D’s Micro 3D printer was an instant hit. The campaign gathered more than $3.4 million from backers and secured M3D a spot in the crowdfunding ...
David Jones and Michael Armani were both looking at low-cost automation for their own projects. It turned out they found their way into low-cost 3D printing. “I was doing it for robotic harvesting, ...
M3D just launched their second 3D printer on Kickstarter. The M3D Pro offers more professional features than its predecessor, the M3D Micro, which is still one of cheapest 3D printers around. Despite ...
The grand prize includes five spools of filament and two runners-up will each win a Micro+ 3D printer and two spools! Rick Broida is the author of numerous books and thousands of reviews, features and ...
A chicken in every pot and a 3D printer on every kitchen counter ... it's going to happen and the Micro M3D is leading the way Back in 2013 I read a paper titled Life-Cycle Economic Analysis of ...
While it isn't the first 3D printing Kickstarter project, the Micro 3D printer is currently a project that has well its funding goal of $50,000. The project has 28 days to go with over $1 million in ...
The Micro — a lightweight, consumer-oriented 3D printer created by Bethesda-based M3D LLC — quickly shot past a meager Kickstarter goal to raise about $1.1 million on the crowdfunding platform from ...
The M3D Micro is a basic 3D printer that offers value for the money, but lacks the flexibility and speed of more expensive models. Why you can trust Tom's Guide Our writers and editors spend hours ...
The common wisdom about manufacturing is that America isn’t really competitive anymore, and companies will go to Asia or elsewhere to do it cheaper. M3D, a maker of consumer 3D printers and inks with ...
Fulton, Md.-based <strong> <a href="http://www.printm3d.com/" target="_blank">M3D</a></strong> more than doubled its $100,000 goal on Kickstarter just hours after ...
3D printers have been the tech industry’s white whale. While the uses seem endless and the technology seems revolutionary, no one has been able to market these products correctly to everyday consumers ...
Chris Welch is a former senior reviewer who worked at The Verge from 2011 until May 2025. His coverage areas included audio (Sonos, Apple, Bose, Sony, etc.), home theater, smartphones, photography, ...