Comgrow Filament Drying Box With Filament Holder And 2 PLA Spools, 1.75Mm Diameter, 1Kg Capacity Per Spool - Ideal For 3D Printing Filament Storage And Protection Review

I've tried several different brands of filament and this one is by far the worst. Very high failure rate using this with my prints. I can switch to one of my other brands and get a perfect print consistently. If you use this and think you have a problem with your printer it's probably not your printer. Definitely not recommended for beginners.

New to 3D printing - wasn't sure I really needed a dryer box like this. But I did want the two rolls of filament that came with it. Turns out the dryer box is a necessary accessory. I printed an object with filament that had set out for a few days and then printed the object a second time with the same filament after it went through a cycle in this dryer box. Noticeable difference. The dried / dehydrated filament produced a flat print - whereas the object using the unprocessed filament had…

I printed with other colors including black, orange, and clear. I only have trouble with this white. It just won’t print. Does not stick to plate.

The print quality of this material is horrible, a lot of delamination. I printed a temperature tower before and after drying which improved the print quality, however attempting to print anything else resulted in a lot of delamination. I have the same brand in white and it prints flawlessly.

Compared to my last filament (eSun PLA+) I found this filament is super difficult to use on an Ender 3 v2.I have it mostly working now, but it was a lot of work getting it to even stick to the bed. Retramming the bed very carefully helped a lot, as did reducing the speed of first layer to a snails pace (<25 mm/s).On my 0.4mm nozzle, this filament tends to curl up tightly around the extruder just before print, creating a wadded nest of sticky filament that scrubs the bed clean of anything you

bundled deal with the ender. T-PLA requires a higher temperature to operate. Many inconsistencies debugging and setting up with this filament. Hatchbox pla is my go to for rest of the printer's lifecycle

Good filament overall, had to use glue sticks to make it adhere. with ANY bed temp it wouldn’t work on its own. If you’re down here looking for solutions for adhesion (like alot of people im guessing lol) USE GLUE STICKS i like to use elmers purple dissapearing washable its easy to clean and stays on with high temps

Worked fine for shorter 2-4 hour prints, but inside the spool is not wound well. If you are printing longer prints, you'll have to occasionally manually detangle it at the spool. I only learned this after a print failed 7 hours in because it stopped feeding.

Bed adhesion is terrible and the fact that its always stringing make small details impossible to do. Im new to printing so I thought it was me or the printer itself. After a lot of changing extruder tips and temperature settings I finally swapped the spool out for some esun filament and all my problems went away.This stuff is ok at best for larger items with less detail. Now im just trying to use the stuff cause im not one to waste 20 bucks. I will not be purchasing again.

I have been printing with this for the past week and have not had any problems with it. i tried temps from 200 nozzle/50 bed all the way up to 230/80. I am using an ENDER 3 pro and the only upgrade is a cr-touch to auto level.

Generally the spool works ok, but every few hours of printing it gets stuck (usually the wire gets stuck on the sides, or under another rolled part of the wire). If we miss this from happening, the printer continues to print but without any plastic coming out, which is a pain to then resume.