3D printer
Prusa Mini+ at public library makerspaces
4 US public library makerspaces list a Prusa Mini+ on their own pages, in 4 states. Below: what the maker says it does, what the libraries' pages say about using it, and where to find one.
What it is
The Prusa MINI+ is a small, open-frame 3D printer that melts plastic filament and builds objects layer by layer. People use it to make prototypes, replacement parts, small tools, and models.
- First sold
- 2019 en.wikipedia.org
- Build volume
- 180 x 180 x 180 mm en.wikipedia.org
- Print technology
- FDM (filament) prusa3d.com
- Max nozzle temperature
- 280 °C pbtech.com
- Max heatbed temperature
- 100 °C pbtech.com
Facts from the maker and the pages linked, checked on October 25, 2026. The maker's page.
What the libraries' pages say
Training and fee lines that library pages tie to their Prusa Mini+, in their own words, from our machines report. Rules change, so check the library's page before you go.
- Missoula Public Library, MTRead it on the library's site
Fee: 5 cents per gram of plastic
- Pasadena Public Library, TXRead it on the library's site
Training: Patrons must earn the 3D printer orientation/machine badge through the PPL Beanstack Challenge before requesting an appointment
Fee: 10¢ per gram for regular filaments and 20¢ per gram for special filament
Where to find one
Every library location on the map that lists a Prusa Mini+, by state. Each links to the library's own makerspace page.
Illinois (1)
- 309 Creative, Dekalb
Other 3D printers at library makerspaces
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