Whether you’re a beginner or a pro, our CNET expert found the best 3D printers for performance, reliability and value.

Instead of going back (or forward) in time to run into a Terminator, you could just 3D print one instead. This T-800 head model from Davide Dalfiume is actually a remix of a model from 2014. This ...

Science Terminator-style 3D printing grows objects from a pool of liquid Carbon3D shows off a fascinating liquid-resin process that bypasses the typical layering approach of 3D printing.

Until now, 3D printed objects have been created by printing a series of 2D lines on top of each other. The newest technique by Carbon3D is completely different; it creates an object from a pool of ...

Back in 2017 we featured a 3D printed bust of the Terminator T-800, but now we have something a bit more fleshed out. Maker Noah Williamson has not only made a replica of the robot’s head, but ...

Do you have a 3D printer and a love of science fiction? Here are the best free 3D prints for sci-fi fans, from Star Wars through to Dune.

Continuous Liquid Interface Production is the next generation of 3D printing, and is equal parts SciFi and magic.

A new Terminator-inspired 3D printing technique uses pools of goo and light to create stunning seamless objects. Carbon3D has showcased its approach at the TED conference this week.

This new 3D printing technology looks like science fiction. But it’s entirely real — the scientists who created it took inspiration from the futuristic liquid metal in the movie Terminator 2 ...

New 3D printing company Carbon3D has created a continuous printing technology inspired by a scene in "Terminator 2: Judgment Day." The 3D printer may be able to help dentists quickly print customized ...

A new approach to 3D printing promises to drastically speed up the 3D manufacturing process by "growing" objects out of a pool of resin rather than printing them layer by layer. Carbon3D announced ...

In a sense, 3D printing as you know it is a lie -- it's really stacking a series of 2D layers on top of each other, rather than forming a single object. That's where Carbon3D might come to the ...