3D printing in South Africa: A ground-up revolution
South Africa leads the continent when it comes to 3D printing, and most of that is thanks to one small group of hackers.
South Africa leads the continent when it comes to 3D printing, and most of that is thanks to one small group of hackers.
Perhaps no technology has been overhyped more than 3D printing in recent years, but that doesn't mean it isn't delivering real disruption. Here's how, and what's still holding it back.
Canon's i950 photo inkjet is a sure winner for amateur digital photographers with a restricted budget.
As successor to the popular but discontinued Canon S900 photo printer, the Canon i950 doubles the S900's resolution and halves its dot size. The result: this photo printer is quick, compact and attractively priced. Most importantly, however, it delivers high-quality pictures for photographers on a budget.
The future of the burgeoning 3D printing industry looks set to be a battle of materials and data, as the industry's emerging players work to create technology with the potential to change the face of the world's manufacturing industry.
3D printers and home users can build quite a few things, but despite the internet media hype, you can’t print a working firearm.
A South African inventor has built a 3D printer that will work even under extreme conditions.
Brother’s MFC-845CW sets a new standard for multifunction devices. It’s not the best quality printer or scanner, but it is a true all-in-one in every sense of the word.
Ultimaker debuted two new 3D printers at CES 2015: a mini one made to travel, and its largest one yet, aimed at a small business setting.
Staples will be among the first major retailers to offer a 3D printer. To date, 3D printers have been the focus of hobbyists.