News — Makerbot

New At Profound3D! Like the advanced printing features you can get with Stratasys but don't have a hundred grand? Literally the next best thing. MakerBot METHOD X Carbon Fiber Edition - Print strong, heat-resistant metal replacement parts with carbon fiber reinforced nylon. Get your Method X Carbon Fiber Edition here.  

Choosing the right #3Dprinter can be daunting in 2021. Varieties in types, price points, and brands means there are many choices. Further complicating matters are the many varieties of materials coming out every year. To help matters, Makerbot has compiled a 30-page guide on the top #3Dprinting materials available in 2021, their strengths, weaknesses, applications, and more. Think of this as the first step in your journey to adopting a 3D printer. Download for Free: https://bit.ly/3exwT3r Makerbot Method Series 3D printers are available from Profound3D.com!

MakerBot Method Series 3D Printers are now available from the 3D Printing experts at Profound3D.com. The MakerBot METHOD Series are professional-grade, tinker-free 3D printers that allow you to print ultra-precision parts with a 60°C heated chamber. Delivering uncompromised performance right out of the box, METHOD is the only platform in its category to provide guaranteed dimensional accuracy on printed parts. Developed from the ground up leveraging industry-leading Stratasys® technology, METHOD features high quality components like a heated build chamber, precision dissolvable supports, and dry-sealed material bays. Perfect for quick prototypes, fit tests and concept iterations. METHOD Series 3D Printers deliver maximum...

If your printer needs some repairs, we can probably take care of it. Nearly any problem, from a small fix to a complete overhaul and rebuild, we can handle it.We sell and service: CraftBot, MakerBot, Zortrax, Raise3D and Afinia.If you have another printer, get in touch and we'll see what we can do to get you back up and running.

Taken from 3DPrint by Clare Scott The other day, I was talking to a friend about the arts and crafts projects we were assigned back in elementary school. It seems that some types of projects are universal – no matter where you went to school, if you’re of a certain age you probably were assigned the same kind of art projects that other kids everywhere were working on. One thing we both remember creating in grade school was “3D art” – which, in those days, involved carefully gluing crumpled bits of tissue paper onto a drawing to give it texture...