Ted Needleman on Muck Rack

Ted Needleman

Stony Point
As seen in: Accounting Today, Digital Trends, Keypoint Intelligence, PC Mag Middle East, PC Magazine Australia, PCMag, PCMag India, PCMag UK, Flipboard, Investor's Business Daily, NewsBreak, CPAWealthProvider, Gadget Review and
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Articles

Elegoo Centauri Carbon

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By Ted Needleman
| PC Mag Middle East
Pros Simple setup and calibration Closed-frame design allows use of materials such as ABS and cuts down on noise Very good quality prints Reasonably priced Cons Lots of vibration while printing Tall prints need supports No multi-color support With a roomy print bed, a large control panel, and very good print quality, the Elegoo Centauri Carbon ($299.99) seems like it should cost a lot more than it does.
Open in Who Shared View Duplicates (4) Issue with article?

Bambu Lab A1

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By Ted Needleman
| PC Mag Middle East
Just a few years ago, around $500 would get you a 3D printer you'd likely have to spend hours assembling and calibrating—and then, you'd have to pray for a decent print. As the excellent Bambu Lab A1 shows, that’s not the case anymore. It's the big brother to the A1 mini we reviewed recently and liked very much. The A1 models are some of the first mainstream 3D printers with optional four-color filament feeds.
Open in Who Shared View Duplicates (2) Issue with article?

Bambu Lab A1 mini

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By Ted Needleman
| PC Mag Middle East
Pros Excellent-quality prints at low cost Fast standard print speed Quick assembly Optional four-color print capability via reasonably priced accessory Cons Small print bed Cramped touch-screen control panel Printing with multiple colors results in filament waste With the rising popularity of 3D printing comes a bumper crop of inexpensive printers, some available for less than $200. Many of these, however, are difficult for beginners to assemble, calibrate, and use.
Open in Who Shared View Duplicates (3) Issue with article?
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