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OverviewPaper printers can print in color, why not 3D printers? Well, now they can! New multicolor and multi-material 3D printers are more approachable than ever à à Ã?Â[ and theyà à Ã?Â[ re good! In this issue of Make: we go in depth with the latest multi-filament 3D printing systems from Bambu Labs, Prusa Research, and others to show you how to get the best color 3D prints. But even though you can print multicolor pieces, should you? From waste towers to orientation issues, we walk you through the pros and cons of printing all-in-one color pieces versus assembling separate color parts. Then, get the download on next-level resin printing that can produce pieces in literal seconds! Next, take a look at HueForge, a surprising technique for 3D printing full-color reliefs that look like digital paintings. And, can AI make ready-to-print 3D objects? The answer is à à Ã?Â[?à à Ã?Â] Kind of! Plus, 21 projects for you to make, including: Craft a cuddly companion robot that moves and lights up through sight and touch Make a DIY mobility walker for cheap Create a highly customizable alarm clock with a pixel display Build a ham radio antenna out of an actual tin of ham! Make a giant LED Ouija board and send spooky messages via Wi-Fi Turn a hardwood cutting board into a gorgeous end table Design your vinyl cutter projects for fast weeding and application Make a simple animatronic robot with AI that knows how to follow your face And much more! Full Product DetailsAuthor: Dale DoughertyPublisher: O'Reilly Media Imprint: Make Community, LLC Dimensions: Width: 0.30cm , Height: 1.00cm , Length: 23.10cm Weight: 0.204kg ISBN: 9781680458282ISBN 10: 1680458280 Pages: 128 Publication Date: 05 March 2024 Audience: General/trade , General Format: Paperback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: Available To Order ![]() We have confirmation that this item is in stock with the supplier. It will be ordered in for you and dispatched immediately. Table of ContentsReviewsAuthor InformationDALE DOUGHERTY believes that all of us are makers and he is a champion of the people and projects that form the Maker Movement. He founded Make: magazine in 2005, and first used the term ""makers"" to describe people who enjoyed ""hands-on"" work and play. He started Maker Faire in the San Francisco Bay Area in 2006. He is President of Make Community, LLC, which produces Make: magazine and Maker Faire. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |