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In page Repair Café:

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Some Repair Cafés have begun to use 3D printers for replicating broken parts.[1] Broken pieces of domestic appliances may be able to be pieced or glued back together, after which they can be scanned with a 3D scanner. Examples of 3D scanners include David Starter-Kit, 3D Systems Sense, MakerBot Digitizer, Fuel 3D, Microsoft Kinect, and Asus Xtion.[2] Once the physical object is scanned, the 3D model is rendered. It can be converted to a .stl or .obj format and revised using geometry processing software such as makeprintable, netfabb, MeshLab, Meshmixer, Cura, or Slic3r.[3] It is printed using a 3D printer client, creating a physical part using the 3D printer. The entire process takes some time to complete.[citation needed]