Cubify.com combines coloring book simplicity with cloud gaming excitement to deliver a vivid 3D create-and-make experience through a fully integrated, fluid interface. With intuitive 3D apps, rich 3D ...

If 3D printing is something that excites you, get ready for a rush. The process, which involves using a machine to turn a digital file into a finished physical object by building it up layer by layer, ...

The Cubify Cube 3D Printer by 3D Systems Prototyping at home couldn’t get any easier with the Cube 3D printer. At least that’s what 3D Systems–the same company that invented stereolithography–hopes.

3D Systems, the creators of the Cubify 3D Printer, has just released a CAD-like application that allows users to shape models like they were digital clay. Cubify Sculpt gives users the opportunity to ...

Since becoming more widely available to the public, people have found a myriad of uses for 3D printers, whether it's recreating bone, constructing replacement shells for hermit crabs, or simply ...

Cubify.com is a new service from 3D Systems which allows you to print your 3D models from nylon in up to 5-inch cubes. The service is also gearing up to sell the printers to end users for $1299.

Cubify is a new 3D printer from 3D Systems that debuted at the Consumer Electronics Show. First spotted at a Treehugger post, Cubify Brings 3D Printing To Your Livingroom, by Jaymi Heimbuch. You can't ...

Today the Cubify Cube 3D printer becomes available in the UK via PC World and Currys online stores. This printer is designed to be a simple and consumer friendly design - in fact this 3D printer was ...

Amongst other surprises at CES this year, young 3-D printing company Cubify took home the Best Emerging Tech award for their second-generation printer, the CubeX. Launched only a year after their ...

At this point it's kinda tough to get excited about 3D printing — actual devices and services are a dime a dozen, but Cubify has a decidedly user-friendly vibe working in its favor. 3D Systems is ...

These objects may look like tacky, plastic souvenirs - the kind you might buy from street stalls on your summer holidays. But look closer at the technology behind them, and you realise you are looking ...