Flashforge have just released something that all Adventurer 5M series owners have been waiting for, let’s talk about the new Orca-Flashforge and Flash Maker.

This is the Flashforge Adventurer 5M or as I like to call it Flashforge’s response to Bambu Lab. Unboxing this machine was very simple, all you have to do is take the printer out of the box, remove the accessories and foam inside, then unlock the bed by removing a few screws. Once powered on the printer will run you through an initial setup and calibration including bed levelling, vibration compensation and a test print.

Today we are going to be taking a look at a new range of 3d printing products from a company called Co Print. Now if you haven’t heard of Co Print before they are a company that specialises in multi colour solutions for 3d printers, and the new range that we are looking at today seems to be a multi colour solution for all 3d printers.

It’s currently 2am on Christmas Eve here in Australia and I haven’t printed any cool Christmas decorations. I’ve recently moved house and have been trying to finalise the new 3D printing room and I’ve just run out of time.

Now If you’re like me and you’ve either forgotten or run out of time to 3D print some cool Christmas decorations then fear not as in this blog I will be showing you 5 last minute easy to print Christmas decorations that shouldn’t take over 12 hours total to print.

With the release of Bambu Lab’s new colourful product being only less than a week away both excitement and speculation are growing.

Since my last blog Bambu Lab has thrown a couple curveballs to my speculations with leaks of active motor noise cancelling and rethought automatic flow dynamics calibration however, I think this is just to mislead us.

So I was on the Bambu Lab website to buy some more filament today when I stumbled across this new banner on their homepage. Now since then I have been searching through Reddit, Facebook groups and blogs to see what other people think this new product may be.

Flashforge has released three new printers this year, the Adventurer 4 Pro, the Adventurer 3 Pro V2 and the Guider 3 Ultra however, they aren't done yet. Flashforge has just teased another new 3D Printer.

Recently I got my hands on Flashforge’s latest printer the Adventurer 4 Pro, which is a revamped and upgraded version of their highly popular Adventurer 4. At first I was super excited as I knew that the Adventurer 4 produced some great quality prints and this new version boosted its speed by 200% and swapped out the magnetic build plate for a magnetic smooth pei plate.

Today I'm going to be walking you through the 3D printing process, or more specifically how to go from designing a model in TinkerCad to printing a 3D model. The printer we will be using in this example is the highly popular Flashforge Adventurer 3.

If you’ve ever played a game from the Legend of Zelda franchise then at some point you’ve probably had the same thought as me… “Damn I really wish I had a Master Sword of my own”. Well I got some good news for you Zelda fans, if you own a 3d printer and some filament then you can!

Today I’m going to be testing some PAHT-CF, which I believe stands for nylon high temperature carbon fibre, bit of a mouth full, but anyway Bambu Lab sent me 250g with the X1 Carbon and I thought I’d put it to use.

If you're like me and you have just purchased and received the Bambu Lab X1 Carbon, then you may be wondering what to print first. Well today I'm going to share with you the first 7 things you need to print on the Bambu Lab X1 Carbon.