Time for another European flavoured Hackaday Podcast this week, as Elliot Williams is joined by Jenny List, two writers ...

Anker ’s latest foray into creative tools has unexpectedly taken Kickstarter by storm with its new device, the EufyMake E1, ...

Hybrid Software was at China Print in Beijing, educating attendees on the importance of ERP and MIS, and showcasing its ...

D printing allows for rapid prototyping and testing of new designs, but while this ease of creation is great, plastic can ...

Millions of Americans who turned hobbies into hustles on Etsy may soon find their 3D-printed empires crumbling under new ...

I've been dabbling in some basic cosplay for a few years now, but never had the creativity or confidence to actually make my ...

The braille map located in Disney’s Animal Kingdom has finally been fixed following the removal of “It’s Tough To Be A Bug!” from the park. Animal Kingdom Braille Map As with all of the Walt Disney ...

Jon Volk is a well-known maker of custom exhaust manifolds for high-horsepower BMWs. Watch him work his design magic and cook up a header for a 1,000-plus horsepower M3.

Philips has introduced a program that allows consumers to 3D print replacement parts for some of its personal health devices, marking a new approach to product repair and sustainability.

3D printing has been huge for DIY makers of all stripes, and it's about to get more official with brands like Philips offering replacement printable components. Once the niche toy of rich ...

Philips Fixables is a new initiative that lets consumers 3D print their own parts and accessories like cutting guides for a beard trimmer. Fix it, don’t toss it. Skip to main content.