XYZprinting da Vinci 1.0 AiO

At a whisker under three hundred quid, the da Vinci Jr is comfortably the cheapest 3D printer we’ve ever seen. Surprisingly, it doesn’t look it. While the likes of Velleman’s £400 K8200 printer are built on rudimentary

XYZprinting's latest 3D printer might just be the best deal on the market. Here's CNET's full review!

Affordable 3D printing directly aimed at the education sector

XYZ Printing released a new Printer + Scanner combo today; here's a look at how it compares to the other models in its ranks.

XYZPrinting’s new all-in-one 3D printer offers the ability to replicate objects with an embedded 3D scanner. It is simple to use and a powerful tool that makers will appreciate, and at $799 it's at a price point that cannot be matched considering its functionality.

$799 da Vinci 1.0 AiO combo offers decent 3D printing performance, but poor 3D scanning quality - failing on all but the simplest objects.

It was my first 3D printing experience and I can say it was a success - or almost. But most likely my fault.

The XYZprinting Da Vinci 1.0 AiO 3D Printer is not only a good 3D printer, it's also a great 3D scanner. It works great, and the best thing is it costs just $800, much less than most other 3D printers on the market.

Steven takes us on a tour of XYZprinting's Da Vinci 1.0 3D printer. Its value impressed us for the features included - here's our full review of it.

After my initial look at this 3D printer/scanner, I spent a week trying out various features -- and finding that first impressions can be deceiving. (I also learned from 3D printing pros that some problems can be solved.)

The XYZprinting da Vinci 1.0 Pro has a large build area and a good range of features for an under-$500 3D printer, but inconsistent print quality and a frustrating build-plate leveling system can mar the experience.