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3D Printing

Ongoing coverage on 3D Printing.

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30 articles · newest first
Retro Gamer

Keychron essentially just made its top keyboards 3D-printable

Keychron has released 3D model files, firmware source code, and designs for keycaps and control knobs for its K, L, P, Q, and V series keyboards on GitHub. This allows users to 3D print custom parts for their keyboards, though the switches and PCB still need to be purchased separately. Keychron is permitting creators to sell their custom kits, provided they are not full keyboards.

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Retro Gamer

If you want to try printing D&D models or wargame miniatures, this 3D printer feels almost foolproof

The Anycubic Photon P1 3D printer is presented as a near-foolproof option for printing Dungeons & Dragons models, cosplay items, and wargame miniatures. Despite challenging environmental conditions, the printer consistently produced high-quality, detailed prints with minimal user effort, featuring innovations like dual-print functionality and a thermal-controlled vat.

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Touch Arcade

Remember Payphones? – The TouchArcade Show #608 – TouchArcade

The TouchArcade Show episode 608 features a discussion about 3D printers and the hosts' experiences explaining payphones to children. The episode also touches on recent Apple Arcade news and the current state of the streaming industry, questioning the value of physical media.

PC Gamer

My latest obsession is this vampire cathedral PC mod, so I spoke to the creators: 'We can do Bloodborne on the…

Zombie Tech Gaming, a two-person team, creates unique PC case modifications, including a viral vampire cathedral kit and Bloodborne-inspired designs. Founders Zoë Baye and Brandon Ayala discuss their collaborative process, the inspiration behind their creations, and how customer demand led them to offer kits for various PC cases.

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Happy Gamer

Overwatch Fans Are 3D Printing Their Way Into the Game

Overwatch fans are utilizing 3D printing technology to create physical replicas of in-game items, bridging the gap between the digital and real worlds. Creators are sharing 3D printing files online, fostering a collaborative community spirit and democratizing fan creation beyond traditional art forms.

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Retro Gamer

I'm an idiot, and even I was able to make a cool Fallout action figure using this beginner-friendly 3D printer

The Elegoo Centauri Carbon 2 Combo is a beginner-friendly 3D printer that offers reliable, high-detail results and multi-color functionality. It is quieter than its predecessor and features automatic calibration, making it an excellent choice for home use, even for those new to 3D printing. The reviewer successfully used it to create various items, including Fallout-themed action figures.

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Happy Gamer

Dad’s 3D-Printed Charmander Proves Gaming’s Greatest Superpower Is Love

A father 3D printed a two-foot-tall Charmander for his 6-year-old son, showcasing the power of love within gaming culture. This act of creation highlights the meaningful connections formed when parents share their passions with their children, emphasizing DIY culture over commercial consumption.

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PC Gamer

This 3D printed, laptop-carrying 'suitcase' is not just a thing of beauty but it's also a neat solution…

A MakerWorld user has designed and 3D printed a "suitcase" that can house a laptop, a graphics card, and a power supply, effectively creating a portable external GPU solution. This DIY project allows for the use of full-sized desktop graphics cards, overcoming the power limitations of typical mobile external GPUs like the Asus ROG XG Mobile.

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Engadget

Apple is reportedly looking into 3D printing aluminum iPhones and Apple Watches

Apple is reportedly exploring 3D printing aluminum for the manufacturing of iPhones and Apple Watches to improve efficiency and potentially lower costs. This follows previous uses of 3D printing for titanium components in Apple Watch Ultra and Series 11, and a USB-C port for the iPhone Air.

Adrelein

Creality's Warranty Loophole: How They Tried to Charge Us $30 for a Defective Sensor

This article details a 23-day warranty dispute with Creality over a defective CR-Touch sensor on a CR-10 SE printer. The author argues that Creality and its distributors attempted to classify the electronic sensor as a 'consumable part' to avoid warranty obligations, despite it failing within the 2-year warranty period. The piece highlights how companies may exploit customer ignorance and exhaustion to deny legitimate warranty claims, advising consumers to document everything, know their local laws, and persist in asserting their rights.

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