Hardware Reference
In-Depth Information
selling parts and accessories. It provides customer support as well as a community forum
where members can discuss, troubleshoot, and collaborate on projects. The TAZ 3D print-
er is so well documented that its source files even include a quality checklist and test ac-
ceptance record.
(Source: Image CC-BY-SA Aleph Objects)
Figure 10.6
Lulzbot Taz 4 from Aleph Objects.
Many more open source hardware 3D printers are being developed, and many of them
are raising money on Kickstarter and other crowd-source funding venues such as In-
ket in September 2014, selling for $1099 as a preassembled device and $999 as a kit.
