No wonder you are suing bambu lab. We had a stratasys uprint in one of our university labs. absolutely no support after eol, price for a single kilogram of abs spool was around 150 euros, pva support filament vas about 100. And don't get me started on the print beds, that are recommended to be used once or twice. You are paying a large premium for a machine that won't: 1. Allow you to print with aftermarket filaments. 2. You will be forced to buy printing beds constantly, and they are not cheap. The only semi reasonable use case for buying it is for printing something super exotic like ultem, pei or other aerospace grade filaments that can cost around 300 euros/spool(probably closer to 1000 euro if you buy from their reseller). Only then, you will be able to get an ok cost to benefit ratio. We had to replace most of the components, but with open source, your machine still prints to this day.
Stratasys is one of those who if they invented a car, they would patent "a vehicle moving on 4 wheel" so that the whole industry has to bow down to them to build 4 wheeled vehicles. Just money hungry folks who wanna sit on top of decades old innovation and feed on others who are actually innovating.
Internet explorer of 3d printing companies.
this, accurate as hell
No wonder you are suing bambu lab. We had a stratasys uprint in one of our university labs. absolutely no support after eol, price for a single kilogram of abs spool was around 150 euros, pva support filament vas about 100. And don't get me started on the print beds, that are recommended to be used once or twice. You are paying a large premium for a machine that won't: 1. Allow you to print with aftermarket filaments. 2. You will be forced to buy printing beds constantly, and they are not cheap. The only semi reasonable use case for buying it is for printing something super exotic like ultem, pei or other aerospace grade filaments that can cost around 300 euros/spool(probably closer to 1000 euro if you buy from their reseller). Only then, you will be able to get an ok cost to benefit ratio.
We had to replace most of the components, but with open source, your machine still prints to this day.
Stratysys sucks. I hope their stock plummets to pennies for their insane "patent infringement" lawsuits.
Stratasys is one of those who if they invented a car, they would patent "a vehicle moving on 4 wheel" so that the whole industry has to bow down to them to build 4 wheeled vehicles. Just money hungry folks who wanna sit on top of decades old innovation and feed on others who are actually innovating.
All that for FDM printing? 😂
The design of the exterior reminds me a bit of the Heathkit HERO 1 from the 1980s. Clean and retro, even if accidental.
Sophisticated? Are you having a laugh.
Cable management inside looks shit
Garbage company with bloated prices.
why？
Stick to industrial 3d printers, yah dont produce consumer based/PRICED printers. Your the tim cook of apple ans your steve jobs is no where in site.