Whew! I bet you are glad we got through our first month of the year! Despite the few snow storms, freezing conditions we are thrilled to see what the rest of the year has in store. To enhance the p...
3D printing market has evolved over the past few decades, with more flexibility to the market there is a wave of hobbyist who are being encouraged to test the waters of the 3D world. All entry leve...
Filaments
At Mech Solutions, we have a verity of filaments to choose from. The majority of our filaments come from CCTREE though we do carry some other brands as well. We’ll split this up this sec...
LCD-001
Desktop light-curing 3D printer
The material used for light-curing printing is called "photopolymer" and remain liquid at room temperature. After irradiation with UV light, Polymerization o...
CR-5S
Equipment instructions
Manual
Prepare before printing
Connect the power supply, turn on the switch and install two material racks respectively
Feeding (Note: 1, be...
Safety sheet
Now that you’ve gotten a 3D printer there are a couple of safety tips that you should know about. First and foremost, avoid touching the nozzle well the machine is running. If you ...
This is a tutorial for beginners who’ve just purchased the Ender 3. Having problems with setting up Ender 3? Useful information and helpful tips are here for you
Much like the last few printers to come from Creality, the company claims easy assembly. For the Creality Ender 3, this means a 10-minute assembly with only 20 screws worth of work involved. In our past experience assembling the CR-10, we think it safe to imagine this rings true (though let us know in the comments if you find otherwise!).
Will the Creality CR-10 Mini 3D Printer become as popular as it’s bigger brother, the Creality CR-10? Well, at least it has all the specs and features to make it a potential winner. Check out the facts on this not-so-small Mini 3D printer here.
The CR-10 series of 3D printers all have large build areas, usually around 300mm³. The CR-10S S5 instead uses an incredible 500mm³ (20in³) build area, eclipsing the other printers in its series. The broad, heated glass print bed is a good foundation for printing models in a variety of filaments, including PLA, ABS, Carbon Fiber, Wood, PETG, and many more.
Whew! I bet you are glad we got through our first month of the year! Despite the few snow storms, freezing conditions we are thrilled to see what the rest of the year has in store. To enhance the p...
3D printing market has evolved over the past few decades, with more flexibility to the market there is a wave of hobbyist who are being encouraged to test the waters of the 3D world. All entry leve...
Filaments
At Mech Solutions, we have a verity of filaments to choose from. The majority of our filaments come from CCTREE though we do carry some other brands as well. We’ll split this up this sec...
LCD-001
Desktop light-curing 3D printer
The material used for light-curing printing is called "photopolymer" and remain liquid at room temperature. After irradiation with UV light, Polymerization o...
CR-5S
Equipment instructions
Manual
Prepare before printing
Connect the power supply, turn on the switch and install two material racks respectively
Feeding (Note: 1, be...
Safety sheet
Now that you’ve gotten a 3D printer there are a couple of safety tips that you should know about. First and foremost, avoid touching the nozzle well the machine is running. If you ...
This is a tutorial for beginners who’ve just purchased the Ender 3. Having problems with setting up Ender 3? Useful information and helpful tips are here for you
Much like the last few printers to come from Creality, the company claims easy assembly. For the Creality Ender 3, this means a 10-minute assembly with only 20 screws worth of work involved. In our past experience assembling the CR-10, we think it safe to imagine this rings true (though let us know in the comments if you find otherwise!).
Will the Creality CR-10 Mini 3D Printer become as popular as it’s bigger brother, the Creality CR-10? Well, at least it has all the specs and features to make it a potential winner. Check out the facts on this not-so-small Mini 3D printer here.
The CR-10 series of 3D printers all have large build areas, usually around 300mm³. The CR-10S S5 instead uses an incredible 500mm³ (20in³) build area, eclipsing the other printers in its series. The broad, heated glass print bed is a good foundation for printing models in a variety of filaments, including PLA, ABS, Carbon Fiber, Wood, PETG, and many more.