Find The Great Reviews Of 3D Printers

 Now that 3D Printers Point have established themselves and their possible uses are far from being exhausted, service providers offer professional 3D printing to order. The devices have now become affordable for private users as well. But if you want the best quality for your home, you still pay an expensive price: The test winner Ultimaker S5 based on FDM costs over 6,000 euros. You can get our price tip for a fraction: the still good Anycubic I3 Mega is available for around 300 euros. Top devices are also available in the 1,000 euro range. But there are differences in the printing technology - you can find out all the important things here.

Although 3D printing only became suitable for the masses a few years ago, the devices have been around since the late 1980s. Since then, the technology has been steadily refined and manufacturing costs have been reduced so that 3D printers can now also be found in the semi-professional and hobby areas. There are different printing techniques, but two main methods are used in home-use devices: Stereolithography (SLA) provides very precise printing results with synthetic resin. The plastic printing technique Fused Deposition Modeling (FDM) is more common. This is cheaper and more user-friendly, which is why most of the devices we tested are FDM printers.

You can read this in our article: We first present the top recommendations from our 3D printer best list in a table and then in detail. We will give you a price estimate and explain our test procedure. Then we will explain how 3D printing works and what different types there are. For the selection of the right 3D printer, we will also give you the relevant criteria and then answer any open questions on the topic.