Formlabs launches $699 Form Studio 1 desktop 3D printer for consumers

·1 views

Formlabs has introduced the Form Studio 1, a new desktop-sized 3D printer. The device is priced at $699 and is designed to fit on a standard desk. The company positions it as a more accessible product for mainstream consumers, moving beyond professional and enthusiast markets. The printer is noted to have minimal odor during operation.

Read the full story at WIRED

This is an AI-generated summary. ShortSingh links to the original source for the complete article.

Discussion (0)

Earth's Climate Health Declines as Seven Key Indicators Reach Record Extremes

A new scientific report finds seven of Earth's 16 planetary vital signs have reached their most extreme recorded state. The analysis indicates the planet's condition is serious and deteriorating. The situation is expected to worsen with the arrival of an El Niño weather pattern. The findings highlight the intensifying impacts of climate change on global environmental systems.

0 comments Read more at WIRED

ScienceWIRED ·

Brian K. Vaughan Praises 'Dune: Part Three' Ahead of New Comic Release

Writer Brian K. Vaughan has reportedly seen 'Dune: Part Three' and praised it in strong terms. Vaughan, who is a cowriter on the third Dune film, also has a new comic project in development. His comments about the movie were reported by WIRED magazine. This news comes as anticipation builds for the next installment in the Dune franchise.

0 comments Read more at WIRED

ScienceWIRED ·

WIRED Reviews Second Version of Viral AI Friend Necklace

WIRED magazine has reviewed the second iteration of the Friend AI necklace. The device is a wearable AI companion that gained viral attention. The publication states this new version is louder in its operation compared to its predecessor. It also concludes that the updated model is less interesting than the original design.

0 comments Read more at WIRED

ScienceWIRED ·

Breville Eye Q toaster reviewed: innovative sensors, inconsistent results.

WIRED has reviewed the Breville Eye Q toaster, which features optical sensor technology. The device uses sensors to detect the darkness of the bread for automated toasting. However, the review found that the actual quality of the toast produced was inconsistent. While the sensor technology is noted as innovative, the appliance's core performance requires improvement.

0 comments Read more at WIRED