One of the things I’ve always liked about MakerBot is it keeps improving its software. Sure, when it releases new software, it’s sometimes not quite ready for prime time. But give it time and that once not-fully-baked software grows into a powerhouse.
When I first started working with MakerBot Print in 2016, it was essentially unusable. I could not successfully produce prints from it. But, after a year, it got substantially better. After another year, it could be considered unreservedly “quite good.”
