Formlabs’ Form 1 printer (which has since evolved to become the Form 1+) was one of the first consumer-oriented SLA printers to hit the scene.

The Formlabs Form 1 prints objects by firing lasers into plastic resin, and it can print very tiny objects at extremely high resolution. Surprisingly, it's crazy-easy to use.

Formlabs' Form 1 Kickstarter project was the first stereo lithography printer that ended up on peoples' radars. Its successor, the Form 1+, looked identical but had upgraded internals for ...

Formlabs Form 1+ 3D Printer Review This expensive 3D printer produces excellent-quality 3D prints using a resin material, but it does have some quirks.

The Formlabs Form 1+ is an incredibly accurate 3D printer, capable of reproducing mind-blowing intricate models. It's also a costly and slow machine.

In short, the Form 1 is one of the simplest and most usable printers I've ever used and, barring a few minor peccadilloes, it is well worth the hype -- and price tag.

“The Form 1+ incorporates everything that we've learned in the past year,” said Ian Ferguson, Lead Engineer at Formlabs. “We've given every part of the machine another look, updating it for better ...

Back in 2012, Boston-based Formlabs managed to attract almost US$3 million in crowdfunding for the launch of its original Form 1 SLA (stereolithographic) 3D printer, which shipped in May of the ...

Two of the best and most talked about 3D printers, the MakerBot Replicator 2 and Formlabs Form 1, were on the scene at the Maker Faire in New York City earlier this fall, giving us a good ...

Existing Formlabs customers will get a slight discount, at least. Form 1 owners will get $400 off the new machine, and backers of the company's original Kickstarter campaign can get $600 off.

The compact and quiet Formlabs Form 1+ 3D printer creates magnificent, high-resolution objects from liquid resin, but the printing process is more onerous than with 3D printers that use plastic ...

Formlabs Form 1+ review This is the next-gen of home 3D printing, but do the good looks, flashy lasers and magic goop equate to awesomeness?