Thanks for the no-nonsense review. I'm having a hard time finding anyone that doesn't recommend the A1 for a first time 3D printer. I've been watching from the sidelines since the early 2000s when things were pretty bad compared to now. I'm an engineer but I don't really want to fiddle with the printer too much unless I want to. Someone said that Bambu Labs is like the Apple of 3D printing. That resonated with me. Normally Apple is pretty good but the last few years have been dicey.
I am the same way. I used to enjoy tinkering and didn't mind spending hours to get something to work. When I decided to buy a 3D printer, I asked around and eventually bought a Prusa. They make great printers, but they still require work to get them dialed in. The Bambu printers take care of all of the dialing in for you. Quick unboxing, a few setup procedures and then the printer takes care of the rest. You can still make mistakes (like I did in the video), but they really do make it easy to get great prints without having to be an expert or have years of 3D printing under your belt.
Your review of A1 is THE BEST that I have found in UA-cam. I have been worried about the noise of the printer but now I’m going to buy one 😍😍 . GOOD JOB! THANKS!
I have both A1 and A1 Mini both with the AMS lite. I have run out of my generic filament and the system stopped and notified me I run out of filament. I simply unloaded the empty spool and loaded another spool. Fed it through till it stopped in the exact same spool number and then simply pressed retry and it kept on going like it never stopped. In fact I ran out of the 2nd replacment spool cause I was using up a few spools but the same color. I worked great thought I should share
Thank you for letting us all know! I think I may have recently read that if the A1 detects that there is no longer filament in the AMS when it finishes a color, it will purge that remaining filament since it can't retract it. Smart machines!
Good in depth review, with good detail, without going to slow. This is the printer I’m interested in, but they are not available at the moment do to a recall. Might get its little brother instead, as I don’t think I will be printing larger items, and it has a good reputation. Huge upgrade from my old Getech printer.
I think you'd be happy with the mini too! Only real difference is the build volume and it you don't need that big of a space (which I rarely if ever do), it'll be just fine!
@@directedt3ch Thanks much. It makes sense too, as I already have a 12"x12" printer, that I can fix up, if I need the size. Smaller probably = lower energy cost too, as you are not throwing around as much mass, and heating as big a surface, with the smaller A1 mini. Big volume prints, eat up filament faster as well. And there is always the option to glue things together to get larger size.d Have a great day ☮
I really appreciate that you covered the noise levels of the printer. I think a lot of people like me are at first off put by the A1 when they first get it because they aren't used to how loud the cooling fans are on a high speed printer compared to say your regular bed slinger of yesteryear.
I frickin love this printer. I come from the ender world having purchased the 3v2 and 3v3... But I have bought my last beginner printer with the A1, and am now a Bambu loyalist. Anything else from here will be moving up in the bambu ecosystem. I love it... The printer, the slicer, and the filaments. Bambu FTW!
That is a very good video. I have just ordered a printer and hope to have it sent to me by the end of next week. I live in Costa Rica which makes things somewhat pricey. I am retired and 83YO but things come to me fairly easily. We’ll see about that. Thanks again for the video.
Thank you for sharing that! The first time I thought about using a near empty spool it was for a color that wouldn't have been used much, so I thought that I might run into problems if it couldn't retract. It's good to know that this shouldn't be an issue. I believe I mentioned a motor in the spool hub, but now I believe it is actually a spring that gets wound to provide back force and it's only the filament drive motor that reverses the filament direction.
I just got mine 3 days ago, and it’s amazing. Really, in this price range if you print mainly pla petg and tpu there is no reason to buy any other printer.
@cookcraftedworkshop8801 In this video, the printer is on a 6 foot folding plastic table. It is normally on a smaller 4 foot plastic folding table. It shakes the table a decent amount, but it doesn't impact the print quality.
As long as you mod your dryer box to use the fancy sping-loaded spool holders from the AMS lite, you can feed the filament into the AMS from it perfectly fine, so the inability to dry filaments on the AMS is only a pseudo problem. It is solvable, just more effort.
I'd also like to add I've near exclusive used bambu handy and it's worked perfectly non stop. Perhaps you mistakingly chose A1 mini or it defaulted to it and you didn't notice or something. It slices on their servers according to the printer model and filament(s) you select. TPU also prints fine, just not on AMS lite unless you want to do a fair bit of overinvolved modding. Someone did achieve multi-colour TPU printing on the AMS with a lot of mods, however.
@@KannaKamui I definitely can't rule out user error on my part! I've notice that quite often when I open a model from makerworld into the bambu slicer it's loaded a profile for the X1C. If I'm not paying attention that'll cause problems. I'm just more accustomed to only dealing with loading .stl files and then setting all the printer/filament/profile settings on my own. Thanks for the insights!
Ordered the A1 with the AMS. My old slinger I gave to my God son. He is printing off FNAF models like crazy. He is loving it and learning the good and bad of printing. But he is having fun
Hey look, it has the same linear rail system on the x-axis that I added to my Creality Ender 3 v 2 for $8! And it has the exact same dual z-axis (wrapped in ejection molding) as my Ender 3 v 2 that I added as an upgrade -- except with it, I can have those motors and such closed off and epoxied. Also, when things are covered with injection molded plastic, I have to think there are some plastic parts in there. Reminds me of a microwave -- and the fact folks refer to it glowingly as an "appliance" and not a "machine" I guess makes sense. And, no, I am not a fan of any specific brand. I love people getting into 3d printing and if this is the entry, then awesome. But this printer sells for $399 because they cut a few corners to get there.
First, let me say thank you for your review. I’ve been looking at buying this printer for a few days now may be a week I intend on buying one as soon as possible. My main purpose is to do color lithophane, and of course other 3-D printing projects, but mainly for the lithophane and I had already considered a toteto keep my filament dry that was certainly one of my concerns so again thank you for this video. Keep up the good work.
Glad you found the video helpful! I saw that Bambu just released a CMYK filament set for lithophanes! You could definitely put the whole AMS in a tote and just run the connection cord and PTFE tubes out of it.
A note about filament print speeds … if you have a well tuned printer like the A1, you can exceed these print speeds without any artifacts. For example, I usually use a PLA+ that is rated at 40-80 mm/sec and have printed successfully at 200 mm/sec with the A1. Use tests to determine what speed you can print your non-Bambu Lab filaments. One other issue I have is that filament print speeds are measured in mm/sec. What nozzle size is this for? Melting equal lengths of filament in a smaller nozzle should push out at a higher speed and a larger nozzle used at the same print speed will require faster heating. There should be 2 filament flow statistics instead. One for the printing speed limitation due to viscosity expressed as mm/sec max speed and a second one measured in mm^3/sec that indicates the melt rate range. When using non-proprietary filament, take some time to do fine tuning on overhang settings. The A1 seems to set the fan speed too low and overhanging deposits tend to warp upwards and threaten to dislodge the model when the extruder hits them.
TPU btw is not issues with a bedslinger unlike the other materials you mentioned. Or need higher temps or enclosure, etc. Otherwise, all other parts of review and information seem informative and good =).
Great video and always very informative! Maybe if other reviews were this in depth with pros and cons, I would have bought printers that came with a bunch of problems! I'm really looking forward to sending this QIDI X-Plus 3 back and getting a P1S with AMS since the QIDI is giving me horrible results no matter what I do. I also like that you bought the printer yourself so we all know we are getting a completely honest video about what customers would expect when purchasing for themselves. I feel like most UA-camrs who are sent free printers are getting cherry picked printers that have a better QC than what the customers will actually receive. Plus I think most people will have some sort of biased opinion when a company gives you a free product to review. Anyway, Bambu is definitely changing the 3D printing scene allowing customers to get consistent quality results that is easy to setup and use and aren't much more than other Chinese branded machines. The added price over a new Ender, Anycubic, or Elegoo is completely worth it when you account for the ease of use, larger bed, linear rails, camera, accelerometer, and consistent quality!
Thanks for the review. As soon as the recall is taken care of, I'm grabbing one of these. I'm fed up with my old ender 3 pro. I just want a printer that prints well without constant babysitting. And thanks for the purge bin model! edit: What color/brand did you print the bin out of? That's an amazing green.
I think you'll be very happy with the A1! Hope they come back really soon. The green is a silk PLA in "Emerald Green" that I bought from Amazon years ago. I'm not sure what brand it is.
@@directedt3ch So far, it looks like they'll be back around May, so I have a bit longer to put up with my ender 3 until then lol Thanks on the color info too, it should be easy enough to find one similar.
been trying to decide between this and the P1s for weeks now. with the sale kind of forced to make that choice sooner than later. having used both is there any specific reason you would recommend one or the other? i dont necessarily know if ill do the abs materials and need the enclosure but the enclosed ams and peace of mind of an enclosed printer sounds nice. but $400 more expensive. anything helps, thank you for another great video !
I do have to say that I find myself using the P1S more due to the enclosed AMS and the ability to hold hesitant inside. However, if you want ease of access to everything and plan on doing nozzle swaps, the A1 is way easier to deal with.
@@directedt3ch this will be in my bedroom and temps in here can get warm being on top floor so thats why i lean enclosure. i want to be able to print with as little worry possible. coming from an ender 3 v2, i just want to print good parts lol. thank you for your response i greatly appreciate it!
@@tumadsvids That can happen. In that situation it would take less time since things were already warm. It will still make sure the nozzle is clean and the z offset calibration takes less than a minute.
@@cris5341 The recommened filaments for the A1 are: PLA, PETG, TPU, PVA: I have only printed PLA and PETG. PETG might work for you but ASA is the most often recommended for outdoor use.
How can something be a con if you couldn’t test that runout feature? And not sure if you have used the app since then but there are presets for Bambu printers that other ppl put on a model so if you are not on the right preset then yeah that’s what the problem was.
I read that you can print 256x256x256 when the AMS system is NOT used. 180x180x180 is tiny. Even smaller than my Neptune 4 Pro that I'm sending back due to issues and print volume. Have you tried the bigger build volume yet?
@@directedt3ch I just printed a 3 color benchy and my goodness, this thing bridges the gap between typically bed slinger and corexy, that was a fast one. Its very well made! I am a newbie, I only had the Ankermake M5C before this for a week but I returned it after I did my research and saw how much more advanced Bambu Lab printers were
Hi top video thanks , the ams light not perfect mi printer for update , the printer printer its very nice for 1 spool , i hav problemms for ams sensor . ,i love yur video abd lukking warning vor ams light ,det its may problem 😢 , lg ps abbo kliking thanks😊
This was one of the best from A1 reviews. All the main functions where introduced well enough.
@@tojuv Thank you so much!
Thanks for the no-nonsense review. I'm having a hard time finding anyone that doesn't recommend the A1 for a first time 3D printer. I've been watching from the sidelines since the early 2000s when things were pretty bad compared to now. I'm an engineer but I don't really want to fiddle with the printer too much unless I want to. Someone said that Bambu Labs is like the Apple of 3D printing. That resonated with me. Normally Apple is pretty good but the last few years have been dicey.
I am the same way. I used to enjoy tinkering and didn't mind spending hours to get something to work. When I decided to buy a 3D printer, I asked around and eventually bought a Prusa. They make great printers, but they still require work to get them dialed in. The Bambu printers take care of all of the dialing in for you. Quick unboxing, a few setup procedures and then the printer takes care of the rest. You can still make mistakes (like I did in the video), but they really do make it easy to get great prints without having to be an expert or have years of 3D printing under your belt.
Great video. A lot more thoughtful than some others. You cover some details nobody else seems to.
Thank you so much for leaving this feedback!
Your review of A1 is THE BEST that I have found in UA-cam. I have been worried about the noise of the printer but now I’m going to buy one 😍😍 . GOOD JOB! THANKS!
Thank you so much! I really appreciate that :)
I have both A1 and A1 Mini both with the AMS lite. I have run out of my generic filament and the system stopped and notified me I run out of filament. I simply unloaded the empty spool and loaded another spool. Fed it through till it stopped in the exact same spool number and then simply pressed retry and it kept on going like it never stopped. In fact I ran out of the 2nd replacment spool cause I was using up a few spools but the same color. I worked great thought I should share
Thank you for letting us all know! I think I may have recently read that if the A1 detects that there is no longer filament in the AMS when it finishes a color, it will purge that remaining filament since it can't retract it. Smart machines!
Good in depth review, with good detail, without going to slow.
This is the printer I’m interested in, but they are not available at the moment do to a recall.
Might get its little brother instead, as I don’t think I will be printing larger items, and it has a good reputation.
Huge upgrade from my old Getech printer.
I think you'd be happy with the mini too! Only real difference is the build volume and it you don't need that big of a space (which I rarely if ever do), it'll be just fine!
@@directedt3ch Thanks much. It makes sense too, as I already have a 12"x12" printer, that I can fix up, if I need the size. Smaller probably = lower energy cost too, as you are not throwing around as much mass, and heating as big a surface, with the smaller A1 mini.
Big volume prints, eat up filament faster as well.
And there is always the option to glue things together to get larger size.d
Have a great day ☮
I really appreciate that you covered the noise levels of the printer. I think a lot of people like me are at first off put by the A1 when they first get it because they aren't used to how loud the cooling fans are on a high speed printer compared to say your regular bed slinger of yesteryear.
Glad you found that information useful! Thank you for the comments.
I frickin love this printer. I come from the ender world having purchased the 3v2 and 3v3... But I have bought my last beginner printer with the A1, and am now a Bambu loyalist. Anything else from here will be moving up in the bambu ecosystem. I love it... The printer, the slicer, and the filaments. Bambu FTW!
That is a very good video. I have just ordered a printer and hope to have it sent to me by the end of next week. I live in Costa Rica which makes things somewhat pricey. I am retired and 83YO but things come to me fairly easily. We’ll see about that. Thanks again for the video.
You've made a great choice and you'll find this a wonderful printer to use!
I have used the AMS in filament fail-over mode used up 10+ mostly empty spools, and have never had an issue with it
Thank you for sharing that! The first time I thought about using a near empty spool it was for a color that wouldn't have been used much, so I thought that I might run into problems if it couldn't retract. It's good to know that this shouldn't be an issue. I believe I mentioned a motor in the spool hub, but now I believe it is actually a spring that gets wound to provide back force and it's only the filament drive motor that reverses the filament direction.
@@directedt3ch From what I've researched, thats how it works yeah
I just got mine 3 days ago, and it’s amazing. Really, in this price range if you print mainly pla petg and tpu there is no reason to buy any other printer.
I whole heartedly agree!
What desk did you put it on
@cookcraftedworkshop8801 In this video, the printer is on a 6 foot folding plastic table. It is normally on a smaller 4 foot plastic folding table. It shakes the table a decent amount, but it doesn't impact the print quality.
It's $400. It's overpriced
@@Techno4morefind me another 400 printer have such functions and print quality, please don’t make me laugh by saying ender 3 mini lol
Thanks! I am cleaning a spot for mine. Arrived Friday. I hope to inbox tomorrow. Need a more study surface. My old ender 3 rocks this table already.
I think you'll love it! Enjoy the new machine!
As long as you mod your dryer box to use the fancy sping-loaded spool holders from the AMS lite, you can feed the filament into the AMS from it perfectly fine, so the inability to dry filaments on the AMS is only a pseudo problem. It is solvable, just more effort.
I'd also like to add I've near exclusive used bambu handy and it's worked perfectly non stop. Perhaps you mistakingly chose A1 mini or it defaulted to it and you didn't notice or something. It slices on their servers according to the printer model and filament(s) you select.
TPU also prints fine, just not on AMS lite unless you want to do a fair bit of overinvolved modding. Someone did achieve multi-colour TPU printing on the AMS with a lot of mods, however.
I totally agree. It's not quite as easy as just adding a filament dryer like I can with my other printers, but it's not super hard to address.
@@KannaKamui I definitely can't rule out user error on my part! I've notice that quite often when I open a model from makerworld into the bambu slicer it's loaded a profile for the X1C. If I'm not paying attention that'll cause problems. I'm just more accustomed to only dealing with loading .stl files and then setting all the printer/filament/profile settings on my own. Thanks for the insights!
Ordered the A1 with the AMS. My old slinger I gave to my God son. He is printing off FNAF models like crazy. He is loving it and learning the good and bad of printing. But he is having fun
That's fantastic! I think you'll really enjoy it. I love my A1/AMS Lite combo!!
FNAF?
Also which printer was it?
Coming from an anycubic vyper, which I love, this printer is absolutely amazing
There is a lot to love about this bargain! Glad you are happy with it as well.
Hey look, it has the same linear rail system on the x-axis that I added to my Creality Ender 3 v 2 for $8! And it has the exact same dual z-axis (wrapped in ejection molding) as my Ender 3 v 2 that I added as an upgrade -- except with it, I can have those motors and such closed off and epoxied. Also, when things are covered with injection molded plastic, I have to think there are some plastic parts in there. Reminds me of a microwave -- and the fact folks refer to it glowingly as an "appliance" and not a "machine" I guess makes sense. And, no, I am not a fan of any specific brand. I love people getting into 3d printing and if this is the entry, then awesome. But this printer sells for $399 because they cut a few corners to get there.
@@christopherorman5769 I appreciate your thoughts.
Purchased today. My Ender 3v2 was becoming an annoyance. Hope it will be worth the shop and ship from the UK to the UAE. GREAT VIDEO
Thank you! I think you'll be happy with it!
First, let me say thank you for your review. I’ve been looking at buying this printer for a few days now may be a week I intend on buying one as soon as possible. My main purpose is to do color lithophane, and of course other 3-D printing projects, but mainly for the lithophane and I had already considered a toteto keep my filament dry that was certainly one of my concerns so again thank you for this video. Keep up the good work.
Glad you found the video helpful! I saw that Bambu just released a CMYK filament set for lithophanes! You could definitely put the whole AMS in a tote and just run the connection cord and PTFE tubes out of it.
I want to try printing and with the anniversary sale up right now (june 2024), I really am considering buying one of these...
I think you'll be happy with the A1!
Great vid! Thanks. Big step up from my old Enders lol wow
Thank you so much for commenting. It is a pretty great printer!
Helpful review including things others missed out, thanks.
Thank you so much!!
A note about filament print speeds … if you have a well tuned printer like the A1, you can exceed these print speeds without any artifacts. For example, I usually use a PLA+ that is rated at 40-80 mm/sec and have printed successfully at 200 mm/sec with the A1. Use tests to determine what speed you can print your non-Bambu Lab filaments. One other issue I have is that filament print speeds are measured in mm/sec. What nozzle size is this for? Melting equal lengths of filament in a smaller nozzle should push out at a higher speed and a larger nozzle used at the same print speed will require faster heating. There should be 2 filament flow statistics instead. One for the printing speed limitation due to viscosity expressed as mm/sec max speed and a second one measured in mm^3/sec that indicates the melt rate range. When using non-proprietary filament, take some time to do fine tuning on overhang settings. The A1 seems to set the fan speed too low and overhanging deposits tend to warp upwards and threaten to dislodge the model when the extruder hits them.
@@fraudbuster1456 Thanks for this great information!
Great Video and great information. Looking forward to keep watching your content.
Thank you kindly!
TPU btw is not issues with a bedslinger unlike the other materials you mentioned. Or need higher temps or enclosure, etc. Otherwise, all other parts of review and information seem informative and good =).
Thank you for the correction! I appreciate it.
My A1 seems to do a much shorter test patch for flow rate.
I just looked at my last print, and I had the flow rate calibration box checked and the test line was only like 2 inches long...
Great video and always very informative! Maybe if other reviews were this in depth with pros and cons, I would have bought printers that came with a bunch of problems! I'm really looking forward to sending this QIDI X-Plus 3 back and getting a P1S with AMS since the QIDI is giving me horrible results no matter what I do. I also like that you bought the printer yourself so we all know we are getting a completely honest video about what customers would expect when purchasing for themselves. I feel like most UA-camrs who are sent free printers are getting cherry picked printers that have a better QC than what the customers will actually receive. Plus I think most people will have some sort of biased opinion when a company gives you a free product to review. Anyway, Bambu is definitely changing the 3D printing scene allowing customers to get consistent quality results that is easy to setup and use and aren't much more than other Chinese branded machines. The added price over a new Ender, Anycubic, or Elegoo is completely worth it when you account for the ease of use, larger bed, linear rails, camera, accelerometer, and consistent quality!
Thank you so much Joseph! I really appreciate all your feedback and totally agree!
@@directedt3ch I can't wait to see more videos of what you print. Even timelapses in YT shorts and TikTok!
Great advice!!@@jmp7624
Thanks for the review. As soon as the recall is taken care of, I'm grabbing one of these. I'm fed up with my old ender 3 pro. I just want a printer that prints well without constant babysitting. And thanks for the purge bin model!
edit: What color/brand did you print the bin out of? That's an amazing green.
I think you'll be very happy with the A1! Hope they come back really soon. The green is a silk PLA in "Emerald Green" that I bought from Amazon years ago. I'm not sure what brand it is.
@@directedt3ch So far, it looks like they'll be back around May, so I have a bit longer to put up with my ender 3 until then lol
Thanks on the color info too, it should be easy enough to find one similar.
Recall .. I wouldn’t dare
Don't worry, you can't. It'll be back :)
My old printer can start a print within 2-3 minutes of powering it up! Can those leveling etc. checks be skipped?
I don't believe so, but it's worth the wait!
Very thorough, thanks
You are very welcome!!
ill order the ams lite in few weeks have to save up for it
The AMS Lite was my first entry into multi color printing and I love it!
@@directedt3ch I tried the mosaic pallet 2 it was ok hard to get timing right got the a1 mini combo love it so I ordered the a1
been trying to decide between this and the P1s for weeks now. with the sale kind of forced to make that choice sooner than later. having used both is there any specific reason you would recommend one or the other? i dont necessarily know if ill do the abs materials and need the enclosure but the enclosed ams and peace of mind of an enclosed printer sounds nice. but $400 more expensive. anything helps, thank you for another great video !
I do have to say that I find myself using the P1S more due to the enclosed AMS and the ability to hold hesitant inside. However, if you want ease of access to everything and plan on doing nozzle swaps, the A1 is way easier to deal with.
@@directedt3ch this will be in my bedroom and temps in here can get warm being on top floor so thats why i lean enclosure. i want to be able to print with as little worry possible. coming from an ender 3 v2, i just want to print good parts lol. thank you for your response i greatly appreciate it!
Great video, very well detailed and I got all I wanted to know. I'm Subscribed and about to buy one!
Fantastic! Glad to hear it!! Take advantage of the sale!
So it takes 10 minutes of prep before every print? I can't live with that and was about to buy one.
It's more like 5 to 6 minutes. All printers take time to heat up the bed and nozzle and then go through some calibration steps. It's time well spent.
@@directedt3ch but sometimes a print fails or you realize its the wrong file, then you want to start over without having to recalibrate every time?
@@tumadsvids That can happen. In that situation it would take less time since things were already warm. It will still make sure the nozzle is clean and the z offset calibration takes less than a minute.
New subscriber. Detailed review, nice. I have one, and its doing well so far. Thanks.
Thanks for joining! Appreciate your review of my review!
very nice review
Thank you!
Thank you
A1 is currently £289 while MK4 is £1,055 assembled. Ouch! Huge price difference considering they offer very similar specs and results.
@@IgWannA2 Absolutely! It's really not even worth upgrading my MK3S. Even the Prusa mini is way more expensive than the Bambu bedslingers.
i have a1 mini awsome machine have a1 be here tomorrow
Congrats! You'll love that machine as well!
What’s your experience with 3D printing in your bedroom? I’m mostly concerned about odours and health risks!
No issues at all for me. I have only printed PLA and PETG which don't produce any odors.
Hello. Can i use abs filament in a1?
It's not recommended. An enclosure is ideal to prevent warping with ASA.
@@directedt3ch i want to make auto parte for exterior..to resist heat..what kind of filament is alowed, for a1 printer? Thank you
@@cris5341 The recommened filaments for the A1 are: PLA, PETG, TPU, PVA: I have only printed PLA and PETG. PETG might work for you but ASA is the most often recommended for outdoor use.
@@directedt3ch tkx.
How can something be a con if you couldn’t test that runout feature?
And not sure if you have used the app since then but there are presets for Bambu printers that other ppl put on a model so if you are not on the right preset then yeah that’s what the problem was.
That's probably what happened.
I read that you can print 256x256x256 when the AMS system is NOT used. 180x180x180 is tiny. Even smaller than my Neptune 4 Pro that I'm sending back due to issues and print volume. Have you tried the bigger build volume yet?
I haven't tried a full volume print yet. Someone else comment though that the hacks are only needed on the X1 and P1.
I hope you like the printer because its coming tomorrow with the ams lol!
Awesome! I think you really like it!
@@directedt3ch I just printed a 3 color benchy and my goodness, this thing bridges the gap between typically bed slinger and corexy, that was a fast one. Its very well made! I am a newbie, I only had the Ankermake M5C before this for a week but I returned it after I did my research and saw how much more advanced Bambu Lab printers were
Takes a lot longer to start a print than my elegoo neptune 4 pro though...
wy the part move from the place making part
I'm guessing you are talking about the A1. That is a bedslinger design.
Defeats the whole concept of rapid prototyping because that's what I would use it for rapid prototyping
I don't follow. What defeats the concept of rapid prototyping?
Dude… clean that print bed before starting a new print. Like for real are you new to this game?
Haha! It was pretty bad there for a bit. The beds do get a regular scrub down with Dawn and hot water.
Hi top video thanks , the ams light not perfect mi printer for update , the printer printer its very nice for 1 spool , i hav problemms for ams sensor . ,i love yur video abd lukking warning vor ams light ,det its may problem 😢 , lg ps abbo kliking thanks😊
Hope you get your AMS sensor issue sorted out :)
@@directedt3ch thanks for messige.