Fusion3 F410 vs Markforged Mark Two vs Raise3D Pro3 Plus

Technical Specifications Comparison

• Printing Technology 💡

  The fundamental method used by the 3D printer to create objects

  Fusion3 F410

  • FDM

    The printing technology of Fusion3 F410 is FDM. FDM printers use melted plastic filament for layered object creation, offering versatility and affordability.  Click to see all.

  Markforged Mark Two

  • FFF

    The printing technology of Markforged Mark Two is FFF. FFF printers use melted filament for layered printing, similar to FDM, offering versatility and affordability.  Click to see all.

  Raise3D Pro3 Plus

  • FDM

    The printing technology of Raise3D Pro3 Plus is FDM. FDM printers use melted plastic filament for layered object creation, offering versatility and affordability.  Click to see all.

• Build Volume 📏

  Defines the maximum size of objects that can be printed< measured in cubic millimeters or dimensions (length x width x height).

  Fusion3 F410

  ~

  Markforged Mark Two

  • 320 mm³

    The build volume of Markforged Mark Two is 320.  Click to see all.

  Raise3D Pro3 Plus

  • 300 mm³

    The build volume of Raise3D Pro3 Plus is 300.  Click to see all.

• Build Volume Type 📈

  Classifies the 3D printer's build volume into categories based on size< ranging from small to extra large.

  Fusion3 F410

  • Large (300-500Mm³)

    The build volume of Fusion3 F410 is classified as Large (300-500Mm³). 300-500mm³ build volume is ideal for printing large objects or multiple items simultaneously.  Click to see all.

  Markforged Mark Two

  • Medium (150-300Mm³)

    The build volume of Markforged Mark Two is classified as Medium (150-300Mm³). 150-300mm³ build volume provides versatility for various printing projects.  Click to see all.

  Raise3D Pro3 Plus

  • Large (300-500Mm³)

    The build volume of Raise3D Pro3 Plus is classified as Large (300-500Mm³). 300-500mm³ build volume is ideal for printing large objects or multiple items simultaneously.  Click to see all.

• Print Resolution 🔎

  Represents the minimum layer height a 3D printer can achieve< measured in micrometers (µm).

  Fusion3 F410

  • 20 µm

    The minimum print resolution of Fusion3 F410 is 20.  Click to see all.

  Markforged Mark Two

  • 100 µm

    The minimum print resolution of Markforged Mark Two is 100.  Click to see all.

  Raise3D Pro3 Plus

  • 10 µm 🥇Finest Detail 3D Printer

    The minimum print resolution of Raise3D Pro3 Plus is 10.  Click to see all.

• Print Resolution Type 🎨

  Categorizes the 3D printer's print resolution capabilities< ranging from ultra-fine to standard.

  Fusion3 F410

  • Ultra-Fine (10-20Μm)

    The print resolution of Fusion3 F410 is classified as Ultra-Fine (10-20Μm). 3D printers capable of extremely fine layer heights between 10-20 microns.  Click to see all.

  Markforged Mark Two

  • Standard (100-200Μm)

    The print resolution of Markforged Mark Two is classified as Standard (100-200Μm). 3D printers with standard layer heights between 100-200 microns.  Click to see all.

  Raise3D Pro3 Plus

  • Ultra-Fine (10-20Μm)

    The print resolution of Raise3D Pro3 Plus is classified as Ultra-Fine (10-20Μm). 3D printers capable of extremely fine layer heights between 10-20 microns.  Click to see all.

• Printing Materials 🧬

  Lists the types of filaments or materials compatible with the 3D printer.

  For all*

  • Nylon

    3D printers designed to work with nylon filaments for producing strong and flexible parts

  Fusion3 F410

  • PLA

    Fusion3 F410 can print with PLA. 3D printers designed to work with PLA, a biodegradable and easy-to-use material for various applications  Click to see all.
  • ABS

    Fusion3 F410 can print with ABS. 3D printers optimized for printing with ABS filament.  Click to see all.
  • PETG

    Fusion3 F410 can print with PETG. 3D printers suitable for printing with PETG material for strong and food-safe objects  Click to see all.
  • Polycarbonate

    Fusion3 F410 can print with Polycarbonate. 3D printers suitable for printing with polycarbonate material for tough and transparent objects  Click to see all.

  Markforged Mark Two

  • Carbon Fiber

    Markforged Mark Two can print with Carbon Fiber. 3D printers designed to handle carbon fiber-reinforced filaments.  Click to see all.
  • Fiberglass

    Markforged Mark Two can print with Fiberglass. 3D printers capable of handling fiberglass-reinforced filaments.  Click to see all.
  • Kevlar

    Markforged Mark Two can print with Kevlar. 3D printers capable of printing with Kevlar-reinforced materials for high-strength and heat-resistant parts  Click to see all.

  Raise3D Pro3 Plus

  • PLA

    Raise3D Pro3 Plus can print with PLA. 3D printers designed to work with PLA, a biodegradable and easy-to-use material for various applications  Click to see all.
  • ABS

    Raise3D Pro3 Plus can print with ABS. 3D printers optimized for printing with ABS filament.  Click to see all.
  • PETG

    Raise3D Pro3 Plus can print with PETG. 3D printers suitable for printing with PETG material for strong and food-safe objects  Click to see all.
  • TPU

    Raise3D Pro3 Plus can print with TPU. 3D printers suitable for printing with thermoplastic polyurethane (TPU) for flexible and durable objects  Click to see all.
  • Carbon Fiber

    Raise3D Pro3 Plus can print with Carbon Fiber. 3D printers designed to handle carbon fiber-reinforced filaments.  Click to see all.
  • PEEK

    Raise3D Pro3 Plus can print with PEEK. 3D printers designed to work with PEEK, a high-performance thermoplastic for demanding applications  Click to see all.