Best Filaments Sold on Amazon for 3D Printing!
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- Опубликовано: 28 сен 2024
- Explore the best filaments sold on Amazon for 3D printing! In this video, we review top-rated options that deliver exceptional quality and performance. Whether you’re a beginner or a pro, find the perfect filament to bring your 3D printing projects to life.
1. Hatchbox - amzn.to/3VNGSZg
2. eSun - amzn.to/3W171nH
3. Polymaker - amzn.to/3xhrUkX
4. Overture - amzn.to/4bbPxJm
5. Amazon Basics - amzn.to/3VQJqps
Quality Brands Video - • Top 5 Best Filament Br... 
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1. Hatchbox - amzn.to/3VNGSZg
2. eSun - amzn.to/3W171nH
3. Polymaker - amzn.to/3xhrUkX
4. Overture - amzn.to/4bbPxJm
5. Amazon Basics - amzn.to/3VQJqps
Elegoo not being on here makes you look like you don't even 3d print to be honest. I have hundreds of hours of print time at this point.
i Personally use elegoo pla. Wroks really well never had adhesion problems and prints like a charm.
The bigger question is: Which one is the least toxic to human health when printing in terms of fumes produced etc.?
Once i'm at the filament buying stage I'll use your affiliate links to support your work, however I'm grateful for your time and effort on this video so here's a like and sub in the meantime. Cheers! :)
silk is weak, fun for decoration not very durable
see worst ever used filament is Super PLA+ from Overture. It warps like ABS without enclosure!
Amazon basics has bad quality control, I've had some of my best rolls be amazon basics and some of my worst. Just luck of the draw. Definitely recommend a filament dryer for Amazon basics as it gets wet fast and sometimes comes wer.
hehe imagine being rich enough to afford amazon filament... the brown boxes of wtf I get from ebay are so much cheaper and I've yet to have an issue - sure some of it has more shrinkage but that's easy to compensate for.
Hey, thanks for taking the time to review all these filament brands! I personally use a mix of Voxelab, Flashforge and eSUN filament, depending on what brand of 3D printer I'm putting it in. Overall, all three of those brands are really good! Btw, I use the Flashforge filament for my Flashforge Inventor 3D printer because it's .6KG instead of the usual 1KG.
My 3D printers are:
2 x Voxelab Aquila X2's - Really good for beginners and you can get them relatively cheap second hand because I checked their website and they no longer sell the X2 on there.
1 x Flashforge Inventor - These are definitely not cheap. You can pick one up for around $1299 AUD. This printer can print in two colours but only 0.6KG or smaller spools will fit. It's also a Core-XY printer that heats up and prints quite quickly (Compared to the Voxelab Aquila X2). It also has a small touch screen, camera, and WiFi/AP capabilities. The print volume is a bit small compared to other printers, but in return you get high-quality prints. Overall, I probably wouldn't recommend this printer now that Elegoo and Bambu lab have taken the spotlight.
1 x Unbranded, zero safety custom printer - Lots of its parts either printed by itself, or an exact replica of itself. I cannot and would not recommend this printer to anyone who wants good quality printing, but it would be fun to make your own printer from all of its individual parts
This is just an advert with no statistics
And what’s statistics are there for filament brands? It’s all opinions and personal experiences
@@3DPrintDood Material strength testing, variation in print quality testing using test prints. Value of weight per $$$ when bought in different quantities. You literally just read amazon reviews and company product descriptions and tried to get us to use your own affiliate links. Lazy asf, you didn't even get your facts right, silk is not strong/durable.
Dude you suck lol
I want to know if the multi-pack filaments sold there are any good. It's nice to get some basic colors in one package deal, but it might be too good to be true.
I’ve bought them and had great luck with them
I've used Amazon Basics PLA and it works fine.
Polymaker PLA PRO is my go-to lately. Inland Tough PLA is the same thing but sold through Microcenter. Exceptionally strong and super easy to print with.
I absolutely LOVE my Inland PLA+ in yellow. The Inland PLA Pro in green, however, was awful. Just thought I'd add my experience.
@@802Garage I've use PLA Pro in black and tan with great results. It really likes to be printed at higher temps than PLA+ and seems to be more sensitive to moisture.
@@iammattbennett My PLA Pro was chalky, easy to scratch, lower temperature, less strong, and with worse layer adhesion. PLA+ was just better in every way and easier to print. May vary a lot by color or even batch. Maybe they use multiple suppliers over time. I've had no moisture issues and my filament is ooold now.
@@iammattbennett To be clear, I do not think Polymaker PLA Pro is the same as Inland PLA Pro.
@@802Garage Polymaker PLA Pro is the same as Inland Tough PLA. Heard it from Polymaker themselves. They are very active in a certain niche on social media.
Pretty sure Overture makes the Amazon filament for them.
pretty sure, made in China all.
Why is Amazon so expensive for a generic?
Amazon brand
Can you elaborate a bit?
@@3DPrintDood the Amazon brand costs as much as some of the other brands. I’m sure it’s probably made in the same factory but for the generic brand one expects it to be much cheaper.
You didn't mention elegoo or jayo. Two affordable reliable filaments.
You’re totally right. Arghhhhh