This article is clearly an advertisement, quite likely a press release. The majority of comments on the Indiegogo campaign over the last week appear to be suggesting that the campaign is a scam...
This article is clearly an advertisement, quite likely a press release. The majority of comments on the Indiegogo campaign over the last week appear to be suggesting that the campaign is a scam and demanding refunds. There appears to have been some irregularities with the refund dates changing.
It's possible that this is not a scam, but I'm not sure if this post should be here.
The IndieGogo forum posts indicate that refunds are being processed successfully, and I linked to the YouTube videos which show actual production of the device. The evidence tends to militate...
The IndieGogo forum posts indicate that refunds are being processed successfully, and I linked to the YouTube videos which show actual production of the device. The evidence tends to militate against the device being a total scam.
I posted because it's a neat tool concept for artists and makers, even if this particular implementation falls through.
While I wouldn't ordinarily pitch into a hype cycle, and know this is probably a half-baked, likely disposable, semi-scam gadget, I want a PrinCube. It apparently blew away its IndieGoGo campaign,...
While I wouldn't ordinarily pitch into a hype cycle, and know this is probably a half-baked, likely disposable, semi-scam gadget, I want a PrinCube. It apparently blew away its IndieGoGo campaign, and is now available for sale with delivery ETA by Christmas.
Similar technology has made a prior appearance via Kickstarter. But that version is substantially more expensive and doesn't yet claim availability of permanent or skin-safe ink.
The YouTube product demos and manufacturing videos look reasonably plausible, though I'm not sure the color output quality is anything to write home about.
This article is clearly an advertisement, quite likely a press release. The majority of comments on the Indiegogo campaign over the last week appear to be suggesting that the campaign is a scam and demanding refunds. There appears to have been some irregularities with the refund dates changing.
It's possible that this is not a scam, but I'm not sure if this post should be here.
The IndieGogo forum posts indicate that refunds are being processed successfully, and I linked to the YouTube videos which show actual production of the device. The evidence tends to militate against the device being a total scam.
I posted because it's a neat tool concept for artists and makers, even if this particular implementation falls through.
While I wouldn't ordinarily pitch into a hype cycle, and know this is probably a half-baked, likely disposable, semi-scam gadget, I want a PrinCube. It apparently blew away its IndieGoGo campaign, and is now available for sale with delivery ETA by Christmas.
Similar technology has made a prior appearance via Kickstarter. But that version is substantially more expensive and doesn't yet claim availability of permanent or skin-safe ink.
The YouTube product demos and manufacturing videos look reasonably plausible, though I'm not sure the color output quality is anything to write home about.