XL

I’ve had my XL 5T for about 1.5 years now and I love it. I’d definitely buy it again. The quality (both single material and multi-color/material) is very, very good. I’ve had very few failures that I could only blame the machine for, maybe 5? I know a review isn’t good without some criticisms so her

Looks like a superior implementation compared to Vortek in the H2C imho. Lots of toolheads can use almost any material. The possible problem is still Prusa. I had 2 MK3s (upgraded from launch all the way to Mk3S+), and had an XL on order. Prusa always promised a lot of features 'soon' and 'later'. T

This guy is a Bambu lab fanboy and doesn't even seem to own a prusa XL. Neither do I. Here you can read someone's review from two years ago that sounds pretty balanced and honest. https://www.reddit.com/r/prusa3d/comments/1elyxp0/recently_received_a_prusa_xl_5t_and_wanted_to/ In general prusa printers are v

Difference here is that bambulab has inventory of printer while prusa are printed on demand. Much easier to manage inventory. The p1s was released in July 2023 and was a finished product. The x1c a few months before that and was a finished product. The people that get a p1s last month got the same p

Uh weird how all of the accessories fit on the H2C (laser bed, vision encoder plate, cutting bed, etc.). They seemed un-necessarily restrictive before, but now it all makes sense. Besides all that, just on its face what you’re saying is kinda ridiculous: Do you think Bambu just whipped up a robot ho

I am not sure for your first issue as I do not own a MMU but I own a 5H XL which runs the same firmware obviously... When starting the print you can rearrange the Filaments.. so replace head1 with head3 for example, I suspect this is the same for the MMU... Instead of replace I can tell it to join a

When it comes to multi colour 3D printing, there are two types: the AMS like systems where multiple filaments share a single nozzle ( like the ones you mentionned ) , and the toolchangers where each filament has its own nozzle. The AMS like systems are the most common and are pretty cheap, but they

My research was old. I haven’t bothered to research Until you just corrected me. Im glad to see things are coming along but I just spent time digging into current reviews (Tom’s Hardware, 3D Printing Industry, Reddit), and here’s updated info on why I still wouldn’t buy it, even after years to impro

The Bondtech Tools consist of only a PTFE Tube Inlet, a Heater Block + Heat Break, and a Nozzle. The rest of what makes a Print Head Work ( Extruder Stepper Motor, Extruder, Heater Cartridge, Thermistor, Filament Sensors, Tool Head Boards, etc... ) remain in the Main Body and do not require multiple

(In my opinion) wait for reviews on the INDX to see how it performs. If it's good, definitely get the Core One. If INDX sucks, go with the Snapmaker U1 for now. If you absolutely cannot wait, get either the Core One or Snapmaker U1. If multiple toolheads doesn't matter to you, go with the Core One n