The Magnus Archives

Podcasts Fan: “Make your statement, face your fear.” A weekly horror fiction podcast examining what lurks in the archives of the Magnus Institute, an organisation dedicated to researching the esoteric and the weird.

Watch If You Dare

Podcasts Fan: Watch If You Dare is a podcast exploring horror cinema through the eyes of a coward and the eyes of a longtime fan. Whether you’re a hardened horror expert, a casual in a love-hate relationship with scary cinema, or just a victim of a dare, join Derek, Aaron, and the occasional guest or two and face your fears.

This Podcast Will Kill You

Podcasts Fan: This podcast might not actually kill you, but it covers so many things that can. Each episode tackles a different disease, from its history, to its biology, and finally, how scared you need to be. Ecologists and epidemiologists Erin Welsh and Erin Allmann Updyke make infectious diseases acceptable fodder for dinner party conversation and provide the perfect cocktail recipe to match.

Forum.reprap.org

3D Print Hobbist: Forum.reprap.org is another important 3D printing forume with around 1M visits per month.

Quora 3D printing topic

3D Print Hobbist: Quora is a platform where people ask questions and other users provide educated, in-depth answers. It sets itself apart by the quality of the answers provided, which are usually quite elaborated and made by experts. The 3D printing topic is quite active, with a few top users providing the bulk of the answers. Savvy marketers often use Quora to build their online reputation on a given topic. Note that questions on Quora are not often from 3D printer users but more from people outside the 3D printing field asking general questions, so if you got a question about your clogged extruder, maybe that’s not the best place to ask.

/r/3DPrinting

3D Print Hobbist: It’s not really a forum in the traditional sense but this subreddit represent an important online 3D printing community nonetheless. Newbies beware: comments can be harsh, in the Reddit spirit. Upvoted posts are very often pictures of very cool 3D prints (or print fails!). Expect some very in-depth conversations on technical topics, too. A must for advanced 3D printing users.

ANYCUBIC Mega-S

3D Print Hobbist: The Mega-S is a desktop 3D printer produced by ANYCUBIC. ANYCUBIC is a 3D printer manufacturer based in China. The Mega-S was released in 2019 and uses extrusion 3D printing technology. This desktop 3D printer offers a build volume of 210 x 210 x 200 mm.

Geeetech A10M

3D Print Hobbist: The Geeetech A10M is a DIY dual extruder 3D printer kit produced by Geeetech. Geeetech is a 3D printer manufacturer based in China.

FlashForge Finder

3D Print Hobbist: The FlashForge Finder is produced by FlashForge. Zhejiang Flashforge 3D Technology Company is the new name of FlashForge. This manufacturer based in Jinhua (China) was founded in 2011 and is one of the largest 3D Printer and filament manufacturers in China. The Finder is a desktop 3D printer designed for beginners and educational purposes. This 3D printer is easy to use and offers a sturdy open frame design. The Wi-Fi interface makes it easy to send files from a computer to the FlashForge Finder.

Canon

3D Print Hobbist: Canon is reinforced by world-class technology and is committed to delivering customer delight by offering an extensive product portfolio which include Copier MFDs, Managed Document Services, Fax-Machines, Printers, Document and Cheque Scanners, All-in-ones, Digital Cameras, DSLRs, Mirrorless cameras, Cinematic Imaging Products, Camcorders, Cable ID Printers, Card printers, Surveillance cameras and Medical Imaging products.

Brother

3D Print Hobbist: A Japanese company founded in 1908, Brother has 17 production sites (incl. ... and 52 sales companies operating in 44 countries in different regions today. Brother is now a leading brand that produces quality innovative products for the print and imaging, labelling and sewing markets.

Qwertee - t-shirt store

theMage: Qwertee is a t-shirt store with lots of really fun t-shirts

Hash IDs

theMage: Hash IDs are generated from sequencial ids, but are not sequencial, so they can be used in urls without exposing the progression rate of the base IDs