If it saves me $200 on the cost of the printer to avoid an extra vacuum-tip head for the pick-and-place, I’d happily have a multi-step print with manual insertions.

All you need is a 3D printer, some basic electronic skills and knowledge of Python. The components needed are a body, two wheels, motors to drive those wheels and some electronics.

Bambu Lab, a major maker of 3D printers for home users and commercial "farms," is pushing an update to its devices that it claims will improve security while still offering third-party tools ...

The process, dubbed Hybrid 3D printing, uses additive manufacturing to combine soft, conductive inks with a material substrate to wind up with stretchable, wearable electronic devices.