The EASIEST 3D Printer in 2024!
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 20 дек 2023
- Thanks to AoSeed for sending over this X-MAKER 3d Printer for us to check out!
ON SALE! | $399
Buy the X-Maker 3D | www.amazon.com...
Join our Discord | / discord
Follow me on Instagram | / unboxanalysis
Email for Business use | UnboxAnalysisyt@gmail.com Наука
$399 for this is a terrible value. You’re getting a tiny print volume, and very slow prints. The only thing it has going for it is the enclosure, which is useless because I doubt you could print with any material that would need an enclosure.
Suggestions for other printers that are super easy/kid friendly?
@@UnboxAnalysisOfficial as dragged out as it is, the ender 3, particularly the Ender 3 V-2 Neo, or the A1 mini would absolutely be good picks for children. I would personally much rather teach my child how to use an actual 3D printer like the two of them. They both have the ability to be extremely simple to use, therefore could easily be taught to a child. But they also both provide the ability to teach your child a more and more in depth education on printers. Starting them out simple and then switching to a completely different product doesn’t simplify the learning process. That’s something we can’t have when we’re trying to educate children, and the world needs more children interested in STEM. This printer still will have all the same issues that a “real” printer would. It’s still going to clog. It’s still going to have parts go bad. And at the same time as a parent, you give up ease of access to parts to keep teaching your child without going through the manufacturer or having to identify parts yourself. The A1 Mini is $299 with a simple interface and auto bed leveling. The Ender 3 V-2 Neo is usually less than $200 and has auto bed leveling and a still fairly simple interface. To me, auto leveling and the interface are the only things that really need to matter with teaching a child.
Yes, just need a parent to set it up. The bambu a1 mini or the a1.
I got the Creality k1 for about $50 cheaper than that on sale. I am a beginner and I haven't had any issues with it and I got a larger build area than this one.
@@JohnNeville617 Does look like the K1 on sale is a bit cheaper. Does it come together?
A1 mini blows this out of the water
I'll have to check out the A1 mini
Have yoy considered the bambulab a1 mini? its at a lower cost and boasts an easy setup and print
Bambu is way better, a1 or a1 mini are all great printers.
I'll have to check them out, ive had a few comments now about the A1 mini
It's nice to see so many easy to use options and how far 3d printing has come in the budget category. I started on an ender 3 but it's far from plug and play to get the perfect print and can be very discouraging for new users. It's awesome to see 3d printing become more accessible.
Yeah i started on a Robo R1! Had to build it after i got it, constantly adjusting / leveling! This is just crazy easy
@@UnboxAnalysisOfficial yea definitely a lot less required upgrades and maintenance and just more fun printing.
Not worth buying since its not only extremely small but also extremely slow.
Print speed wasnt too bad, the slowest part was the feed spot. Open to suggestions on other ones to check out though
My stepdad just got a 3d printer. It definitely wasn’t a cheap one but when he was showing it to me and printed a working bearing in about 20 minutes I was amazed . I didn’t even realise they could do that. He’s printed tons of cool Xmas stuff. But the thing that put me of was the price of the filament. It’s definitely not cheap so however easy the machine is I would be stuck at that hurdle. Great product though and I’m sure youngsters would have a great time with this
I get rolls of good filament for $8.80 per 1kg. That's expensive? What kind was he using?
Yeah i always thought filament was really cheap overall lol. Wonder if hes using some kind of metal/sinter printer?
@@UnboxAnalysisOfficial I will have to ask him next time I visit . I know he gets it through the printers company (it was some deal ) so maybe they are just a bit pricey
filament is dead cheap. dont know who tolled you otherwise but dont listen to them anymore!
@@TopofTheHill3D I will ask him Xmas day but pretty sure it was just normal and not some special cryptonite filament . As I’ve found out through here he was getting robbed at nearly £50 a roll hence my first comment. Thanks 👍
For $399 you have a bambu a1 mini which has a million times better value
Ive seen this replied a few times, in your opinion what makes it all better? Not a debate by any means genuinely curious
Just wondering. I have never done 3D printing before and don't know anything about but am very interested in it. My question is the filament part. Like can you use weed eater string line as a filament replacement? Great video BTW.
Na that stuff wouldnt melt down correctly! Plus you can buy rolls of filament bigger than the one i had in this video for like 15$ on amazon.
Its possible but you should not do it. Weed whacker line when heated can release cyanide gas alongside other fumes that can be deadly. It would be safer to stick to purpose made 3d printer filanent and filament should provide better print results also for a lower cost
just go get a bambu a1 for that price.
Ive gotten at least 15 comments about the bambu a1, Should i buy one and test it out?
Very nice video, I want and could really use A 3D printer
If i do anymore ill try to do some giveaways! The kid claimed this one for christmas lol