With an aluminium frame, NEMA17 stepper motors, an Arduino board, a build volume of 7” x 7” x 7”, dual bowden extruders, and a print resolution of up to .1mm, and custom Piece-It! software, the PieceMaker seemed like a pretty good desktop 3D printer. But, when a touchscreen and a nice interface were wrapped around it, suddenly, the PieceMaker started to distinguish itself from the pack of RepRap machines launched on Kickstarter. The PieceMaker, developed by the Pittsburgh startup with the same name, became a complete 3D printing kiosk.…
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