Review on 🖨️ 220x220x250mm Printers with Integrated Structure Motherboard by Gary Reed

The media could not be loaded. I have several 3D printers that I've bought since I've been modeling. One of them is the well-known Ender 3D. Unfortunately, I was afraid to build it given all the complex tasks, as well as what some other reviews said. I wanted to try printing and thought of pre-made ones, but was put off by the price as I'm still a beginner. So now this product came to me to test. I'm new to construction again. I took the time to watch the video and many people commented on how easy the instructions were. So I felt encouraged to get involved. Instructions were included with the kit. So tips for other newbies. Watch the video on the USB stick AND in the booklet. I just took the hilt and it didn't have more detailed stuff like - locking the metal bar. So my first prints were a disaster. In the US it's different. Make sure the power supply is set to 115W and not a higher wattage. Assembling this thing is about as complex as assembling a computer. I'm a woman and in my opinion it's not that difficult to build a computer, especially these days. After assembly there were a few fixes like understanding the orientation of the bed and the wand I mentioned earlier. Then other nuances. One of the most disliked things about this printer is the filament feed mechanism. I would say that the way the automatic bed leveling works on this machine is part of why it doesn't have a full five stars despite my love for this machine. After learning about bed leveling and fixing the gasket with a metal rod, it was successful. The test Buddha figure didn't look like my first figure, which came out flat. However, I really needed to learn about cutting and temperature control. I ran out of yellow PLA in the middle of the print and was able to finish with white. This way you can see how the resume works. However, another print turned into a fibrous mess, and I later learned that it was best to turn the deg down 5-10 degrees on the white filament, which broke several times, causing me to disassemble the filament spool system. to repair something. The prints themselves are very good with a few issues that once I get to know them using Cura (the software that comes with them) I can basically fix them. Looking at the market price I have to agree with many and say you will get this. It costs less than $200, the prints are very good for the price and definitely more consumer friendly. Very quiet. I forget it prints half the time and is basically an ender in the hands of 3D printer manufacturers who know how to make a printer for the masses. However, I'm hoping there's a way to make threading a lot less of a headache, and they don't override manual bed leveling when installing an automatic bed leveler like the BL Touch. *** Changed September 13th. Another thing I want to mention is that there can be some shakes with this device. It appears some of the units were shipped with frames that came loose in transit. You will need to remove the screws on the base (not the frames you assembled) to allow the plank to lay flat. Do this on a flat surface and once it's flat again you can screw the device back on.