This year was one of excitement surrounding libraries providing 3D printers as part of a new wave of innovative services. In the coming year, I think this excitement will cool as these devices move more into the realm of commodity technology. Libraries provide printing services to meet the demand for delivery of library-oriented content resources and for routine tasks such as printing job applications, resumes, course work, or other activities. Printing long ago moved from the realm of innovative service to a burden that libraries need to provide, but that must be managed and metered. 3D printing has also graduated out of its innovation phase. It may become a standard library feature (in learning commons or innovation labs), enabling production and creation, but it may no longer be considered as a cutting-edge innovation.