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While the TIKO pretty much works like a traditional 3D printer it is very easy to handle especially for people with little knowledge on this topic. It is easier to calibrate than most 2-axis printers and less likely to screw up if not re-calibrated every now and then. also, it's pretty cheap for what it's capable of and you can feed it a variety of materials which it can print with.
The Peachy Printer is not a traditional one by any means. it converts 3D models to sound waves which it transmits to a layer of material that floats on the surface of water. By dripping in more water the z-axis will increase to create 3D structures. This technique is not as well researched as the more traditional ones but from what I've seen it should be very reliable. Also with its 100$ price-tag it is VERY affordable.