3D Models For Resin Printing

[Gray] NinjaFlex is a must try material for anyone serious about 3D printing, you will not be disappointed.

[Roll] The Cinegel UV sheets are perfect for protecting 3D printer resin from sunlight coming through the window, without losing the light for the room.

[Resin Coated] With fewer choices for darkroom printing these days. Ilford is a solid choice for resin coated multigrade paper.

[Yes] I purchased this case to use as an electronics housing and have found it to be extremely durable and well-built. The manufacturer even makes available 3D models to use when designing components to install in the case.

[69.5 lb] The printer was easy to set-up and came with thorough documentation. Dremel's website has support docs and videos online as well. The printer's fit and finish quality is good. 3D prints of my .stl models were excellent using the included Dremel filament. The 3D models included with the printer required a z-axis calibration first. It's an easy process and Dremel's phone support was very helpful. You print models from a USB flash drive, a network connection using Dremel's DigiLab PC software or their web Print Cloud solution. B&H's ordering process was easy and straight forward. Their pricing is good, even more so using their PayBoo card.

[Ambidextrous] I've had this for over a year and worked with other engineers who use this. It make working with 3d models so much better. This one is a nice compromise between the ball with 3 or so buttons and the one with the screen and all the buttons. If you're into macros, go with the next version. It's plug-and-play and fully customizable when you want to change any buttons. Software is lightweight. Works perfectly with Autodesk Inventor. Haven't tried mine out with others, but I know engineers who used it with SolidWorks. It works in MS Office, so I would expect it to work with your design software of choice.

[3.5 lb] I use Ninjatek Cheetah for 3D printing protective covers in the manufacturing process. Protecting surfaces that have a very high finish. I have been using it for about 3 years and use a large amount of it. It holds up to a lot of handling and shipping of parts. I would say that it is the best TPU on the market.

[PLA] XYZ printing offers outstanding 3D printing machines, but when it comes to filaments, finding them is a little bit tricky, so it is good to know a reliable source that has all sort of models and colors in stock for immediate delivery is always just a click away.

[2] I'm a STEM teacher that just started at a school with a new 3D printer. I don't have a lot of experience with 3D printing, so I was a little intimidated at first. Setting up the printer was very simple and straightforward. I started with the preset builds on the LCD screen and moved on to different designs I've found online. I had an issue with the drag and drop files feature on the print cloud, but easily worked through the solution with tech support (who was very friendly and helpful). I'm consistently impressed with the level of detail and accuracy in the performance of this model. Now I just keep surprising myself with all the ways I can infuse 3D printing into my curriculum. I've been so excited about it that my partner wants us to get one for our apartment. Very happy that my school went with this model and would recommend to both beginners and more advanced 3D printing enthusiasts.

[Enclosed] I spent countless hours researching 3D printers. I wanted one that would provide good prints, without a lot of tweaking, so that I could introduce our grandkids to the world of 3D printing. I’m so glad I chose the Dremel Digilab 3D45! So far, the only “bad” print was due to user error when using the slicing software. All other prints have met or exceeded my expectations. Set up was really easy and I was printing within 20 minutes after opening the box.