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How bad is a $69 3D Printer?
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- Опубліковано 29 чер 2021
- Do not buy the printer in this video. Buy this one instead: amzn.to/32Vtj0H
World's least expensive 3d printer. It's not horrible but it's not that great. Do you need a high cost 3d printer to get good quality 3d prints? I confront Linus Tech Tips and respond to his $95 USD 3D Printer. This is the cheapest 3d printer on the market and I review it in this video. What are your thoughts on this 3d printer? How did benchy and the gear print out?
BEST ALL AROUND 3D PRINTER:
Printer: Creality - Ender 3
Buy it here: amzn.to/3ASc9Nk
**Updated rating: 5/10** tolerances are pretty bad.
How to use this 3d printer (beginner's guide):
3dprinteracade...
Buy this 3d printer: amzn.to/3qOitln
Buy a similar 3d printer: amzn.to/2TlbLXz
Buy an Ender 3: amzn.to/3hnKThG
Buy a CR-10: amzn.to/3AculBH
Buy a WYZE cam: amzn.to/3dwjclv
Bed Leveling: www.3dprinteracademy.com
Like these videos? Support this channel on Patreon or become a UA-cam Member! The the 3D Printer Academy community:
Patreon:
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#3dprinting #linustechtips #affordable #cheapest #3dprinter #cost #ender3 #easythreed #3dprints #review
I do not recommend that you get this 3d printer, this video is for entertainment purposes only. It is worth spending the extra $100 to get an Ender 3!
I AM STILL GETTING COMMENTS FROM PEOPLE BUYING THIS PRINTER. *DO NOT BUY*
THIS IS SATIRICAL AND NOW AN ACTUAL REVIEW.
Which version? I'm looking at Amazon.
@@evoneli Ender 3 Pro, by Comgrow Store, I'll put a link in this video's description
Why would you say the six months later I already bought one and used it 😂😂
@@samuelpalmer4594 Is it good tho?
I had no idea the ender 3 would be so cheap!!! I almost bought this one! Thanks for saying this!
when i first looked at 3d printers they where like $1,000 for a "cheap" one. now they are only $69? lmao
it's amazing what competition and upscaling production does to prices.
i'm glad i held off on getting one, by the time i actually want one, the ones for under $100 will be insanely good.
Remember plasma screen TVs same process of cost
First LCD tv I bought was like 15 inches, thick af, heavy, and around $1k. My current 55inch smart tv was $200
@@drowningin yeah the decrease in the price of TVs over time is impressive. TVs just keep getting lighter and cheaper.
@@AmberLB93 yeah small/medium CRTs you needed both hands, worried about your back & dropping on toes. Early LCDs were lighter, but still heavy 15-20lbs. To wall mount them you had to be careful. Tv's now are super light I could pick up a 60inch tv with one hand if it wasn't so wide under 5lbs is my guess. When I upgraded my tv I thought there was no tv in the box
@@idealmasters Where's the proof of hyper inflation? Tvs are still as cheap as ever. Inflation is normal, but you should be worried about stagnant wages.
i think its a perfect present for your kids to encourage them to learn 3d designing and learn to make tiny toys...
I think that's what they were shooting for . Kind of like how Walmart sells cheap skateboards and BMX bikes
@@pbabuik yeah but buying your kid a Walmart skateboard is like trying to kill them lol
Maybe
...or fuckin' guns
Yo facts
It's very important to keep in mind one of the features you're cheaping out on is safety. There's no telling if mintemp, maxtemp, and thermal runaway detection are there. It might be the Anet A8 all over again. Yes they're cheap, but it might be worth springing for something that is known to have at least the bare minimum for safety.
You can put it on the cement floor in the basement or garage, then if it catches fire or explodes, you're only out $69.99
That's true, although you could do a simple test if it has any basic safety functions enabled just by unplugging the thermistor and attempt to run a print without the thermistor it should see it's maximum temperature? and if it all comes to a grinding halt then it's likely a really good deal but for piece of mind it's probably worth going through and upgrading any of the connectors that see a reasonable amount of current like the hot end and power input connectors.
anyone can confirm this? there's no safety features on this 3d printer?
Same question. Safety?
Since he didn't check any of that I see no reason to like or follow. 100% agree
I want to point out, he showcased a 69$ in 4:20 minutes
Wow you're right
that has to be on purpose...
nice
nice
nice
Yea I got one too, but for me it was $79, I was very impressed
Nova i know you get a lot of comments but perhaps can we talk over discord? I would like advice
That's not very cash money of you
@@projectspxce9084 you like your own comment cringe
Made in China has helped everyone with different budget to enjoy what the world has to offer. And is the US gov has so much hatred against them? Didn’t China helped Americans in becoming the richest people on earth? The chinese takes up all the risk of manufacturing while the Americans and the rest of the world has to only slap their own labels on it and start making money.
@@capybara9521 you did too
I can't believe a $69 thing can do 3D printing like this. This is awesome.
Maybe in a few years we might see good spec printers under $200.
It’s actually crazy how we are talking about a good spec printer being the cost of a normal printer. Heck, ~$20 for a spool? That’s cheaper than ink.
decent spec printers are already under $200 but I guess it depends on what you mean by "decent" that's a pretty general definition of quality
and now there is
theres the kobra 2 neo with is like 189$
I mean, we do have the ELEGOO Neptune 3 Pro
That looks like a good first 3D printer for someone just starting out.
Side note, the flex in the car bonnet is there to cushion the impact when a pedestrian lands on it. Would be simple to make it rigid but it is not desirable to crack every pedestrian's skull upon contact..
Also, pretty much all body panels, plus front and back structures, are designed to crumble in specific ways on impact to save the occupants. Only the inner cell where the occupants go (and some door structures) is designed to be as rigid as possible to survive impacts.
Bummer, that's why I crash pedestrians in the first place.
@@gabrielvicente841 that makes it sound like you ride pedestrians into traffic to crash them instead of crashing into them with a car.
funny how one missing word can change the sentence.
@@darkshadowsx5949 that was the whole point lol, I was making a joke
It’s actually to help stop the energy of a collision so the force isn’t as strong for when it reaches the driver.
Not that bad at all. It's definitely worth getting when you're printing big projects with your main printer, but want to print a couple of small things on the side. You won't be making any of the "cool" stuff with a build plate of 100x100, but it's definitely great for a backup.
Yeah it looks like it would be pretty good for when you’re modding your printer and you broke or forgot one of the parts you need to mod it so then you have to reassemble the printer you just spent 2 hours disassembling.. Not that that’s ever happened to me before...
@Furry Catfish Fillet
Ain't 69 bucks tho
If I wanna build something in that price bracket then no way I will choose 100x100
I can make cool figures with it
Oh God I feel the addiction coming. I just got my first 3d printer this year and I caught myself saying "hey that's not too bad, I could use a second printer for small parts to speed up big projects"
Dammit I'm hooked!
I bought the older version of this one when I was hesitant about buying a larger printer. I wasn't sure I would use it enough to justify the price of a bigger one. It worked amazing and I caught the bug and bought a larger printer within a couple of months.
Sure I ended up spending more at the end of the day, but it was about risk mitigation. Had I not liked 3D printing, I could have pulled the plug at a much lower initial investment then if I went big right away.
Can u 3d print firearms?
@EasterBurn I seen a a printed nine only thing he added was the springs the cock back thing coils and a clip and that shit was shooting going 2 grab link now
ua-cam.com/video/5cuCe5MDsw4/v-deo.html
@EasterBurn use once 2wice sell em... 5 guns for 300= 1500 ... 1500 x 7= sumwere around 7400 a week... 7400x 4weeks(1)month... 12 months in a year.... Js
I just want 2 use it 2 or 3 times 😂
Subscribe to support my channel and to see more 3d printing content 😄
p.s. (I recommend the Ender 3 over this printer 1000%)
ahh but what about 4 of these instead of an Ender 3 for mass printing?
@@Dudeamis17 I would do 2 Enders at that point
Lol I got a ender-3 v2 and a t almost became a brick
I remember my first DYI Tevo printer for almost 200 dollars. It took me like a month to set it up to print this decent. I had to do many upgrades to it to make it print really nicely. This for 69? An amazing bargain. Very useful as a secondary printer for first raw prints.
I'm not into 3d printing, but the title of your video was intriguing.
First of all, the quality of your video is extremely good, it was interesting, easy to watch informative and got to the point quickly without feeling rushed. The overall quality of video and sound was every bit as good.
Secondly, and this is where I have a bone to pick with you, I now feel compelled to purchase this printer. The one thing I don't need right now is another hobby, and you went and botched that one up.
Thirdly, I guess now I'll have to subscribe. Very clever .... very clever indeed.
Cheers ...
Can confirm, these things are awesome. They are a great intro to 3d printers. I got an Easythreed X1 a little over a year ago, and still love it. Just do yourself a favor and learn how to tweak settings in Cura and don't run it too fast. Labists also has a good guide on how to build a solid Cura profile for it. Also just toss the filament that comes with it in the trash and buy a roll of something decent. You can also find a heated bed add on for about 20 bucks for them. If you're on the fence, don't be.
Honestly, I'm tempted to pick this thing up for fun purposes, anything of note regarding setup different from your average printer?
Yeah, I actually made a quick guide here: 3dprinteracademy.com/collections/resources/products/how-to-use-easythreed-3d-printer
(wish it existed when I got the printer haha)
@@3DPrinterAcademy did you test for thermal runaway protection?
And yr like also 69..
It's more for children who want to try printing their favorite comic book characters. He probably prints it with a cornstarch string (ABS needs a heated bed ...). Basically, it is to verify that the child will cope with the problems that will gradually accumulate. If a child or adolescent does not have technical predispositions, he should not deal with 3D printing. This is because the 3D printer cannot be operated as an inkjet photo printer that can be operated by anyone and does not require maintenance by disassembling the elements and understanding the mechanisms. A skilled user who gains a lot of experience will then understand that they need to get a better, larger and more accurate 3D printer for their applications.
@@DL-kc8fc my god, how can anyone be so pendantic about a damn 3d printer
I want to thank you.
This video got me started with actual 3D printing.
Seeing how cheap this printer was made me feel pretty good about buying an Ender 3 and knowing it was "Mid-Grade" now.
So inadvertently, you convinced me to buy my first printer.
the ender is awesome for the price. may need a bit of tinkering here and there down the road as just about any 3d printer but it should print pretty good right out of the box. there are tons of ubgrades you can print/make for it also
@@michal_king478 what do you generally use a 3d printer for? I know nothing about them and am just genuinely curious.
@@Gameboy-Unboxings a lot of structural parts like L brackets that have to be a precise shape and dimensions (used parts like that when I built a cnc mill as a graduation project for example), a lot of different models and also stuff like plant pots, sd card organisers, camera lens hoods and macro extension tubes etc. I also do astronomy so it always comes in handy there to print a custom adapter etc.
when I first got into 3d printing, I had to learn to realise that a lot of problems can be solved with 3d printing. Like something I previously thought "oh how can I solve it" I could now easily just colve with 3d printing. I do a lot of tinkering around so the printer always gets its practical use but its also a lot about just printing stuff for fun like the models
@@Gameboy-Unboxings it's also great if you're looking at making any type of prototype for a board game or tabletop game. You can make tiles, tokens, figurines, chess pieces etc. Or if you break something or lose something like the back battery cover of a remote control. Lots of little things. Lots of ways to save money printing things yourself instead of buying them from a company too.
@@Gameboy-Unboxings anything that doesn't need a lot of strength. I've even seen model engines with moving pistons and everything. One of the downsides is that if it gets to around 40°C or above it can start to warp over time. The filament is available in hundreds or thousands of different colours, and some of the types of filament are flexible.
You know as a side hobby and maybe use in cheap small mockups, this is actually pretty decent.
0:40 it even comes with a 3d printer!!
The question of good or bad in this instance should be asked in the context of who it's intended for and more compare/contrasting the limitations vs the next price point benchmark 3d printer.
Think about the 3d printed upgrades you can make like at Normal spool holder
Or a heated bed I feel like that wouldn't be too hard to jig up
@@jojo_glitching2970 I bet there's a size of heater/heated bed already available that will bolt-on, but you'll need the board to support it, if the board supports it I don't know. Albeit I think a custom board is also a worthy upgrade on it (and if it's just Arduino Mega + RAMPS not even an expensive upgrade).
@@jojo_glitching2970 you need an aluminum supporting plate for a heated bed or you'll warp whats on it and make it difficult to keep the bed level.
my $400 printer i got in 2016 had an acrylic bed support for a heated build plate and it warped by as much as 5 mm on one side.
the heat warp lowered the build surface making it print out of wack.
just mount apaper towel holder on spacers and then into the wall. Cheap, fast and easy spool holder.
@@SteelWolf13 I like this idea. Ikea has some lovely hooks that could be used for this purpose.
In my opinion, a printer is good or bad if after a couple of prints, when you need to calibrate it and print fine again, you don't have the urge to throw it on the window. I think a lot of printers can print fine at the beginning, but after usage comes the fun part ❤
Yep and a year and a half later my Prusa MK3s+ is still printing great, I'm glad I did my homework before buying a printer. I may have given up thinking all the failures were from me if I bought a cheap printer. That's what happened to my nephew, he gave up after a short period of time, to many failed prints is discouraging and in the long run between wasted materials and upgrades you end up spending more. Unfortunately not everyone can afford to.
The Monoprice Select Mini V2 is only around $85 these days and honestly it's not a bad little machine at all, I've even gotten it to print TPU pretty well. Biggest downsides are the tiny bed (although i think it's bigger than this one) and the fact that bed levelling and Z offset are both controlled by 4 screws at each corner. Heated bed too
I like these "it just doesnt work" type of comments from people who buy a 3D printer and just expect it to print like paper!
3D printing is still very much a DIY machine, you will need to tinker with it!
Also the people who leave negative angry comments when it is most likely their own mistakes that caused the problem.
I find these types of comments/reviews on all sorts of hobby equipment listings lol
"drone was too weak, couldn't deliver an anvil to my jobsite 500 miles away"
"drone was too large and powerful, had a miserable time fitting it in my purse and beheaded a few people upon landing in the local park"
🤷🏻♂️ I’ve had better luck 3d printing than paper printing 😅
@@55yxalaG LOL
Honestly, Amazon reviews tend to leave me wondering more and more how the human race has survived as long as it has. Some of my favorites are on Prime Video, where people will leave a one star review on R rated action movies because "it was violent and had nudity", or one star reviews on ongoing TV shows for "I hate having to wait for the next episode to come out" just because "Netflix shows come out all at once".
That would be great for my hobby of model railroading. I could print up all sorts of plastic things.
Yes and you have always spare plastic parts when needed.
Hi, did you try to paint some printed parts? With what kind of paint?
yeah 3d printers are great for that. Resin printers are even better for the tiny details but regular plastic fdm printers are better for the larger pieces like bridges or tunnels
@@michal_king478 cool thanks
@@EricVandenbussche I think that in order to paint those parts you need to cover them in primer first . Same process as with normall models. Then you can paint it as you paint other models
I'm tempted to pick on these up to print parts for my Tronxy that I've had to replace pretty much everything on. That way, when I need to do another inevitable upgrade when something break, I still have a printer to make mounts and mods with.
The first commercially available 3D printer, the SLA-1, a resin type, was over $300,000 in 1987. Now, you can buy an FDM printer for $69, and a resin
type (Geeetech Alkaid) for $99. No inflation here.
Bought one for our 12 year old for $69 also. I printed a freestanding spool holder to use full spools and it works great. Easy to use once you get used to it.
Did you have to use a computer to program
@@jasperallan3970 Only need a computer for the slicing software. We use Cura. The included microsd card has a file you can print right out of the box.
Thank you
@@doubletap800 do you think it’s good enough to make figures? Like idk the fire keeper from ds3?
@@MARS-eb8pt For sure you can print figures. The only limit is the size of the printing area. Im printing the Stay Puft guys from Ghostbusters in TPU right now.
I think there's a point you didn't address: I would not recommend this particular printer if it's the first time you're dealing with 3D printing
@MRLN in Los Angeles Since there's better options out there for still a relatively cheap price if you're willing to look. Me personally, I got the Artillery Hornet and it's been fun to use. Difficult to troubleshoot sometimes, but it's also my first 3d printer and it was about 190 USD. There's other options out there, but the good news is the space is really open if you're willing to look. I'm not really anywhere near an expert though, so I guess take what I say with a side of salt.
No. This is exactly the printer you should get if you are getting your first printer! That is who it's made for, it's made for total beginners. It's super simple and easy to use, it's not confusing and complicated like more expensive printers.
@@bumblebot2458 WHO WANTS TO SPEND 190 ON A START!?
@@antonymalko2009 you should try getting into the FPV hobby, you'll need around $500 lol
the good hobbies are always the expensive ones sadly
@MRLN in Los Angeles It's like buying a bad car for your first. It'll give you so many issues that would even frustrate an intermediate hobbyist. It could make you drop 3D printing over frustration.
I'll be honest, when I recently got my Ender 3v2 I felt a certain amount of trepidation in what could actually print, even after seeing some UA-camr's produce excellent result.
One month later and I've *very proud* that I only paid £200 for the Ender and didn't splash out more.
There's always that question when entering in to the market for such device: Am I cheaping out? Could I spent a little more and get a solid piece of kit or is this just too cheap to be useful and/or a complete pain to use.
1:39 i guess that’s because this printer isn’t especially designed to protect pedestrians on impact 🤦♂️
You should create a gearbox ratio that goes high to low to high. 1:200:1
And not much later, he did it, but upped it more than 4x: ua-cam.com/video/cxjbrmz9zN8/v-deo.html&lc=UgwZvQZ_e2k58QXAGjt4AaABAg.9PInEo4ngpz9PR041Zri4v
Doppio banana
Why ?
That's almost exactly what my first benchy on my ender 3 looked like. I had a loose belt on the x axis which caused that. I'd check your tension to see if it's loose.
When I started out I got a Flashforge Finder Lite. Incredibly sturdy build, pretty much silent, touch screen controls, automatic bed leveling, a drive to store files on, pack of tools for maintenance, including machine lube, and a slicer program. I would 100% recommend to anyone starting out, as its so simple to set up and the instructions couldn't be clearer. 140x140x140. Got mine for $200.
I bet you could use the printer to print a better spool holder for it.
Sold out , damn hope they get more that is impressive for the price ! Thank you for the detailed video !
Pretty positive that it’s sold out now because of the virality of this exact video. I’ve noticed this before on other products.
We also tried this cheap printer and we also used super glue to smooth out the piece at the end from the cheap plastic that comes with it. Its a trick you can use to smooth out pieces that look rough cause of cheap plastic.
Smallest print plate EVER! That thing is like 80mm when my Ender 3 is a 220mm!!
For a 4:20 review of a $69 printer, I have to say that this is nice
Wow, I kinda see a future where the average printer will be sold for under value and the big money is made with proprietary filament, just like right now with paper printers.
That would be terrible. I hope that doesn't come to fruition.
@@grahamgrecian1332 It'd be a dystopia for sure, but then, most of the time things end up in that direction...
Hopefully the increasingly open sourceness of 3d printing will stop
that from happening
That won't happen as there is 1 big difference. 3d filament is the same for every printer (industry standard of 1.75mm) where ink cartridges are different per model/make printer. If I design a ink printer I can make the ink cartridge however I want (and be the only one to sell them thus $$$) if I make a 3d printer I have to use market standard filament
@@nathanhamers9160 What stops a printer company from inventing their own "filament cartridge"? It obviously can't be just an obscurified filament spool, but maybe with integrated moisturecontrol or I don't know what, probably snakeoil, but if there's money to make, there will be someone that's willing to take it.
honestly this seems like a really great option for younger kids, or i see a lot of library and local shops setting up 3D printers.
Or for schools. Like there is actually a legitimate market for this printer. Even if a school is tight on funding, they can purchase a couple of these for a class or for a club.
Hell, if I ever become a high school teacher after spending some time in the corporate world, I would purchase a couple of these so I can teach my students the basics of CAD and engineering.
And this is why you don't defend a brand. Competition&market.
We get benefits of it as consumers.
They compete to satisfy us.
that gear-looking pokeball you printed is cool af. i'd buy one of those to hang up on a wall.
Might be worth getting if you want a dedicated printer for printing small items at slow speeds so you don't tie up your big printer. Can you change to a smaller nozzle?
Price: 69
Video length: 420
Nice.
1:36 Wouldn't you want a car to be somewhat flimsy to, you know, absorb the impact of a crash?
Bet you can tinker with the settings and make it better.
Or if your smart enough give it new stepper motors.
Wow it really isn't that bad. Better than wooden Prusa i3 clones in terms of quality, for almost half the price
3D-printing has not been "extremely expensive" for years, you can get a very good 3D-printer like an Ender 3 for less than 200 $/€ these days so this one is cheap, yes, but the difference to "real" printers is not that great.
I mean, I would still consider it a good printer. $69 for a printer that can easily fit on your desk is actually a good deal for high school and college students that lack money and space. You can’t make anything big and crazy with it, but it is a good starting point.
I use the same wyze cam/smart plug setup with my ender 3
I got one for my birthday but for some reason whenever I print something that has supports, the part where the supports connect looks like a tangled mess of stringy filament and so all my prints look good except when you flip it over and see the bottom where the supports really did me dirty. I am wondering why this is happening and I’m using cura. Could you make a video on settings for this thing please. Thank you
Well, this is the video that started my future, money consumer, new hobby.
What firmware is it running? What kind of control board is in it? Does it run standard g-code files? Does is have an SD card slot?
You know I was thinking about getting one of these... but then I read stuff like this and realize I have no idea what aby of these things mean besides the sd card... nah I'm out of my depth lol
@@christopherstevens2777 Never going to figure it out if u dont have one to learn with. Buy it.
@@big_rockstar but its one of those want too not need too buys and right now that isn't happening lol
Would this work for making replacement parts for hot wheels cars ?? Example: the bottom plastic base that holds the car together
I can't print another models, only rocket, which in complect. Printer don't see the stl files. Where I can take the model files for this printer, tell please 🙏
"Theres no power Button"
Power Outlet: Am i a joke to you?
Surge protector: amatures
That's a magnetic bed. That kinda bugged me when he used tools to remove the prints.
I was kinda thinking the same...
for a kid's gift or you want to simply sample 3d printing.. this is great
Tf was that subtle ad in the middle lmao
Picked up one of these a few months ago, and have had great results and a great entry to the hobby.
Not bad at first glance. Possibly the big issues may come with longevity, be interesting to see a "after one year" review.
Also after less than a month, it's sold out, with Amazon saying they don't know when more will arrive.
They got them all over Ebay.
3:48
Bro i bought the same filament for my anet 8 matte white and it broke and wouldn't move. Is that filmed just bad for anet 8?
3:33 hey, he watch’s every day astronaut too, also i got the easythreed x-1 as my first printer and gotta say, it was good to learn the basics but i probably should have just gone with a ender 3, like i did after wards, i was able to get over 300 hours out of it though
Does it have thermal runaway protection? Decent xt60 connector that won't catch fire like ender 3?
How bad is a 15 second commercial I can't skip
Literally only need it for my custom camera gear organizer. I might pick it up. Thanks!
This printer shows what an amazing deal sub $200 printers are. However, it shows that a sub $100 printer is pure phantasy. Even a sub $200 printer needs at least $100 in upgrades, and prints, to get it to be useful with more than PLA. People who are not into upgrading firmware and components should be looking to spend more than $300 upfront, in order to have a printer that works for them.
I constantly have medical RX doors that strip a small plastic gear when pulled on too hard. You can't get the gear, you have to buy a new 450 dollar door for the cart. I wonder if this could print the gear? Never used a 3D printer, how would I input the parameters of what I need made?
It's very possible, especially if you have a sample of the original gear. You can use Blender's add on for gears, my personal favourite freeware CAD program is Designspark Mechanical. It will take bit of exercise before you get it right, but the reward will be well worth the effort.
Why did you touch the bed when conducting a test of how level the bed was?!?!?
What software did you use to print the boat ? I tried ultimaker cura but it didn’t work for me since it asked for the brand of printer being used
He should've said that the printer was nice since it was a $69 printer
I searched for this comment, thank you.
I wonder... How far could this be pushed using only 3d printed pieces and basic parts as upgrades such as a spool holder and frame support...
I bought one and was seriously disapointed. Returned it. I would spend more time trying to get out the imperfections than it was worth, but I didn't use more expensive filament, just the trash plastic they provided.
then try another filament the things it comes with is trash
@@hojeff2815 this is generally the case. The filament you get is always trash.
Would I be able to print a Pelton wheel with basic structure using this?
Looks like an injection molded hotwheel track it even has the color
0:11 “know what your thing” Me hehe 69
A 4 minute and 20 second long video about a $69 printer?
Nice
Bro how can you comments on the bed adhesion when you used glue?
i love how this one is the upgraded version of mine that was more expensive a year ago lmfao
Same here... Easy3D X1 model, I think (model names are so generic, that I forget them...)
Hey do u think it can print figure accessories for 6 inch figure so basically small swords guns shield stuff like that?
@@bvttv4419 mine doesnt have alot of details.. tried to print a stimpack once, had to work FAR TOO MUCH on it to get it look halway decent on any settings
It might be okay for a kid, but good-enough printers aren't that much more money.
Oh geez that is probably the loudest 3-D printer I have ever heard mine is practically silent
What a neat gizmo, would be fun for little projects
sometimes cheap 'crap' is fun to play with. this one looks pretty capable
Pretty cool.
I don't know what I, personally, would do with it, but... if anyone ever invents a 3d printer which can make food, a team of trustworthy individuals and/or money, just let me know. 😎
Not food, but mine can whip up some tea, Earl Grey, room temperature.
There are some.
In Singapore, there are labs that are researching (and accomplished) 3D printed foods with a healthy balance of nutrients. They basically use gel like filament that's edible with nutrients in them. They can create beautiful designs with it.
3D printed food just seems like infinite food to me
I have this printer, the base is actually magnetic so you can remove it and bend it a little bit to remove the print, what settings did you use for printing? When I print something it always looks bad and full of holes
If it needs a better spool holder... you should print one. Let it fix itself. 😎
But why not printing the benchy with a decent filament?
Good review! However, from what you're conveying in this review I had expected you to directly address the problems people face in negative reviews about this printer, and what to do to avoid them.
Also, adding in a custom printer profile for those who don't know how to properly make one from scratch would have been a nice way to round off the review and make this a less daunting option for newbies :)
No, the MAKER of the unit should address complaints online. It's not this guy's job to address them.
Sir what application I need to install in order to run that 3d printed machine?
$69?
4:20 video length?
You got me hooked
That’s originally a $110 3D printer but on sale for $69
As a scotsman I approve this test officially.
Clive should break down its electronics first.
I wonder if I could print a ghost gun on this
How long did it take to actually make those items
Haha $69 and 4:20 time duration nice
Hm, i don't get how this is funny?
@@winandd8649 I don't too.
Ok but where's the funny?
@@cryo2156 there isn't a funny
So he reviewed a 69$ printer for 4:20 minutes and has 69k subscribers.
*its fucking perfect*
🤯
Can it be operated by android phone. If so what is the application to run it?
Thank you for reviewing this, I am looking for a 3d printer to make some life-size models. What would you recommend?
“I know what you’re probably thinking” i’m immature as hell so im sure you have an idea 😂