I am in the process of moving with two different families in two different states, and my Bambu lab A1 arrived a few days ago. I am helping move in New York right now, and I am planning a flight to return home so I can help move and set up my 3D printer. I can not stop thinking about it. I’m so excited to start printing!
Yo my teacher at school loved this video and so do i the school bought him 2 x1c's from bambulab and has an a1 at school and another a1 mini at school to since he is a stem teacher...
Im just started with the A1, the possibilities are so big , I can create anything!!!! after 2 weeks I decided that I buy the A1 Mini also because for 200 Dollars you get 70% of the build plate and 100% of the speed and possibilities of the A1, very cheap by today standards!! The quality you get for your money is mind blowing by today standards!!!! Now im building a enclosure for the A1 to get rid of warping if that doesn't work I Maybe go for the X1C in the Future because designing thinks is really my thing!!!!
Like others mentioned it's a clickbait title for a Bambu Lab brand but some may use this video for inspiration on what to print and what to buy a printer for. What you didn't mention (because of the sponsorship) is that Bambu Lab kinda copied a lot of things. The copied Prusa Slicer for their Bambu Studio, or printables for Makerworld so it should be said that none of those features are Bambu exclusive. On the contrary: Using a slicer like Orca Slicer and feeling at home on other platform like printables or thingiverse just widens up the hobby. I also wanna mention that there are good alternatives to the Bambu printers like the Sovol SV06 ACE. It basically comes with the same features than the A1 for a better price. And with open source it is ensured that you get replacement parts in some years or even are able to repair all things which is not given in every aspect of glued together parts in Bambu Lab printers. It should run fine for some time ... but when it doesn't you can repair it. Some people like that. Also multicolor is available elsewhere like the Anycubic Kobra 3 Combo or the upcoming CFS from Creality. But I think this use case is overrated for most hobbyists. They try it at first but later on mostly print parts with one material. Combining the printer with a dry box, especially for PLA and PETG might be a better idea. After all 3D printing came a long way but the times of the "old Ender 3" you had to tinker with a long gone! Even the current Ender 3 V3 prints without a problem out of the box but often does not limit you to one ecosystem. With all these printers for below 400 (even 300) bucks a beginner should have a fine experience. Buy that one that looks the most interesting, has a unique feature (e.g. modability) or simply is on sale. Topic done.
Completely true. To me Bambulab is just a popular copy of Prusa, with the A1 being just like the prusa mk3s and the mini being just like the prusa mini, with the only real differences being that the bambulab versions look more futuristic and that they have a camera for monitoring. I have never tested a Bambulab machine for myself but from what I can see it looks really hard to repair. Where with my Prusa printer (or any printer that is more than a year old by now) I can switch any broken part out for a new one within five minutes. Again, only from what I can see, the Bambulab machines look like you need to completely remove a lot of covers before even being able to see why the printer isnt working as intended (correct me if I'm wrong though).
multicolor printing with the kobra 3 combo kind of sucks. it purges way more material and it's basically a blatant copy of Bambu Lab AMS. also Anycubic literally has their own BLATANT copy of Makerworld ("Makeronline")
@@coldshock5181 about €450 for the semi-assembled Prusa Mini+, €1100 for the semi-assembled Prusa MK3S and €2000 for the Prusa XL. For the MK3S and Mini+ you can substract €100 if you buy the kit
This 808 big island lock picker man I’ve learned so much from this video 3-D printing opens up so many possibilities. Thank you for sharing this video.
Does it automatically split a project into several sections? Ex. I have a 3d file that is 9 square feet by 8 inches high. Is there a tool that would help splint this this into X amount of pieces for me to assemble once everything is printed?
I have been using mini for a few month as well. I'm already having glitches on the touch screens. Horible experiences on chinese printers with awkward problems... I am to see how it stands after 6month, 1 and 2 years. On the other hand, I have 7years old Prusa, which never gave me any problem at all - I love Prusa over any china product despire there dumping sales. I'm going to buy Prusa's new Core One. cant wait to get my hands on that!!
LOVE THIS STYLE BROOO!!! Straight to the point and PRISTINE QUALITY! (Although a good mix of the old style would still be great for other content/products!)
I want to get into 3d printing but those particle emissions are worrying. I have an extra room with 2 windows were I'd put the printer but it still doesnt solve the particle problem even for PLA. I just keep seeing no matter what I look for even when encapsulating or air purifiers youre still opening the chamber to grab the print or the particles are below the size of whats effectively filtering.
I have the same thing holding me back. Plus I don't want plastic fumes in the house annoying my family. I have no idea if these are valid worries. Seems to be a whole lot of makers that have these devices in their homes.
@@bbc14f it’s a custom one I made that I still need to upload, but in the meantime I also use this one for a few of the tripods and it works great! www.printables.com/model/893749-camera-tripod-wall-mount
While I am all in on the 3d printing hype, I do ask myself, do I really need more plastic thingies at home? I try to mostly buy good quality items that will last, and I try not to buy too many. It seems to me that these printers are the next step of psychotic consumerism. More stuff!!
I look at it more as a tool to create custom solutions to things you can’t buy if that makes sense. Sure you can print random things but I think there are a lot of practical use cases for a printer too
Just keep in mind that we don’t know about the health effects yet of 3D printers. Make sure you have plenty of ventilation in that room flowing to the outside.
3d printing has been around at least 30 years. We had a 3d printer in the science lab when I was in middle school. That was the early 90s. I haven't heard anything about people my age getting sick. I'm sure the room had ventilation. We used to make soap dishes.
It’s on maker world! Just search monstera coaster or something along those lines and it should come up. Not sure on the mini compatibility but you could always adjust the stems lengths I think that’d be the only issue
I have Prusa mini and i love it, but i want to upgrade to a new printer with multi material support. The big question is should i go with closed source Bambu-lab or with the open-source Prusa. I guess Prusa shipping will be free in black Friday, so if i take this into the account, Prusa mk4s+mmu3 should be in the same price as p1s+ams (black-friday price) with shipping costs. what would you do?
I think it'll vary based on your needs, but it really comes down to just how much you see yourself wanting to tweak software and hardware. For me, I care a bit less out modding the printer itself (although there are still plenty of those options with Bambu Lab like extension boards, printing upgrades, etc.) and more the reliability and ease of use when it comes to printing what I need to print. I do think Bambu Studio is open source at least, but I get what you're saying. I have a software engineering background so I definitely get the appeal of open source, but for me the Bambu Lab hasn't left me wanting more if that makes sense! I know there's also the community aspect that comes with open source, but I still feel the community on Bambu Lab is very strong and continuously growing. Also last thing just to note - Prusa is open source, but I've seen a few articles talking about how they're become more and more closed source. Just something to consider as you go on your journey. Basically if they do end up becoming closed source, which printer would you ultimately prefer. Good luck!
The Prusa MK4 isn't open source anymore like any of the past printers, so purely on performance I would pick the P1S Combo, which is cheaper than the MK4 alone. Plus if you're in the US, Bambu replacement parts will be more readily available than Prusa's. Microcenter sells Bambu's if you happen to have one nearby, so that will save you on shipping and headaches if you have any defects with the printer.
Been wanting to get into 3d printing for a whileee, im a car guy so its been on my bucket list to make car parts…i personally have a friend who 3d printed his car’s entire widebody kit with 3d printing, finally now that theyre on black friday sale im getting the a1…decisions decisions tho, i cant choose between the a1 mini or the a1
@@JayC4.00 a1 if you want the larger bed size imo and want to do bigger prints! If you’re strapped for space and just want a smaller size a1 mini is perfect
Hi, I have just ordered my A1 combo, but the question's are regarding filament. I have ordered esun pla+. How do you change this in the settings to get it right ? Because the bambo lab A1 have only the bambo and the creality filmet. So how can I do it the right way. Ore do I need to by some new Filment ?
@@annetrengereid675 You’re able to manually set which filament you’re using! There are a ton of brand options but you can also use the “generic” option and then select PLA from there
Definitely a bit of a smell depending on the filament, but for PLA it’s essentially a sweeter smell. It’s not overwhelming but I’d open a window if you’re able
If it's a matter of price, the A1 mini is way smaller than the P1S. You're getting your moneys worth though. If money is no object, get the P1S. But, if you're on a budget the A1 mini, or the A1, are great printers. I started with a CR10 and my A1 is a different experience entirely. The user experience itself is just so much more seamless and manageable. Literally any Bambu printer will be nicer to use right out of the box.
Yeah that's solid! You might be able to cut it down even more depending on if you're doing them with spools or refills. I usually just buy a few with spools and then then rest refills, and then at the worst you can always print extra spool holders
Hey, I am from Mexico, I’ve been interested in the Bambulab A1 but here it’s about 550 USD dollars 220 USD dollars of difference from the official website, do yall have any recommendations that are similar to the quality and price of Bambulab?
@@-NOAHisGOAT If you have a printer with a build plate over 235x235mm you can just use the build plate heater and a filament box with some holes poked in to dry your filament.
@@RobinFPVflights I get it, but just for context I’ve been using their printers (and making content with them) for a long time and THEN was approached with a sponsored video opportunity. I wouldn’t have made this video if I didn’t believe in what I was saying within it, and I do stand by these being the best beginner friendly printers
@@yefrosynii because salary in f*cking russian == brand new 3d printer, is a best way. But $500 in month is too low, but i'm in 16yo on summer work for $130-$160. think about it.
Finally got the coffee knock box files uploaded for those asking! makerworld.com/en/models/873833#profileId-826180
imagine a design, creating and printing it IS addicting. There is no way back.
I am in the process of moving with two different families in two different states, and my Bambu lab A1 arrived a few days ago. I am helping move in New York right now, and I am planning a flight to return home so I can help move and set up my 3D printer. I can not stop thinking about it. I’m so excited to start printing!
Congrats on the new printer 🙌 you’ll love it
Make sure to clean your build plate rillo...
the prints can sometimes not stick to it and will stick to the nozzle instead and clog it.
Yep! Pretty much always do (unless I get lazy or forget 😂)
Yo my teacher at school loved this video and so do i the school bought him 2 x1c's from bambulab and has an a1 at school and another a1 mini at school to since he is a stem teacher...
that's such a generous gift!! i'm sure he will appreciate it for a long time
Do y’all use it a lot
@@blazer4270 yeaaaa
That’s sick
You might have sold me on this stuff here 😂 looks so fun making stuff
Join the club 😈
I’m still using my Ender 3 pro from 6 years ago. Works great! Upgraded the magnetic plate and extruder for about $50. Still using the 8 bit board haha
Hey whatever gets the job done!
Such a useful video helped me loads
Im just started with the A1, the possibilities are so big , I can create anything!!!! after 2 weeks I decided that I buy the A1 Mini also because for 200 Dollars you get 70% of the build plate and 100% of the speed and possibilities of the A1, very cheap by today standards!! The quality you get for your money is mind blowing by today standards!!!! Now im building a enclosure for the A1 to get rid of warping if that doesn't work I Maybe go for the X1C in the Future because designing thinks is really my thing!!!!
Like others mentioned it's a clickbait title for a Bambu Lab brand but some may use this video for inspiration on what to print and what to buy a printer for.
What you didn't mention (because of the sponsorship) is that Bambu Lab kinda copied a lot of things. The copied Prusa Slicer for their Bambu Studio, or printables for Makerworld so it should be said that none of those features are Bambu exclusive. On the contrary: Using a slicer like Orca Slicer and feeling at home on other platform like printables or thingiverse just widens up the hobby.
I also wanna mention that there are good alternatives to the Bambu printers like the Sovol SV06 ACE. It basically comes with the same features than the A1 for a better price. And with open source it is ensured that you get replacement parts in some years or even are able to repair all things which is not given in every aspect of glued together parts in Bambu Lab printers. It should run fine for some time ... but when it doesn't you can repair it. Some people like that.
Also multicolor is available elsewhere like the Anycubic Kobra 3 Combo or the upcoming CFS from Creality. But I think this use case is overrated for most hobbyists. They try it at first but later on mostly print parts with one material. Combining the printer with a dry box, especially for PLA and PETG might be a better idea.
After all 3D printing came a long way but the times of the "old Ender 3" you had to tinker with a long gone! Even the current Ender 3 V3 prints without a problem out of the box but often does not limit you to one ecosystem.
With all these printers for below 400 (even 300) bucks a beginner should have a fine experience. Buy that one that looks the most interesting, has a unique feature (e.g. modability) or simply is on sale. Topic done.
Completely true. To me Bambulab is just a popular copy of Prusa, with the A1 being just like the prusa mk3s and the mini being just like the prusa mini, with the only real differences being that the bambulab versions look more futuristic and that they have a camera for monitoring.
I have never tested a Bambulab machine for myself but from what I can see it looks really hard to repair. Where with my Prusa printer (or any printer that is more than a year old by now) I can switch any broken part out for a new one within five minutes. Again, only from what I can see, the Bambulab machines look like you need to completely remove a lot of covers before even being able to see why the printer isnt working as intended (correct me if I'm wrong though).
multicolor printing with the kobra 3 combo kind of sucks. it purges way more material and it's basically a blatant copy of Bambu Lab AMS. also Anycubic literally has their own BLATANT copy of Makerworld ("Makeronline")
@@Ewout761Remind me how much do the Prusas cost again ?
@@coldshock5181 about €450 for the semi-assembled Prusa Mini+, €1100 for the semi-assembled Prusa MK3S and €2000 for the Prusa XL. For the MK3S and Mini+ you can substract €100 if you buy the kit
Yup. Kinda like most cars are just copies of Ford model T.
This 808 big island lock picker man I’ve learned so much from this video 3-D printing opens up so many possibilities. Thank you for sharing this video.
had my hooked throughout the whole video - I really want one haha
You won’t regret it haha best thing I own rn they’re so much fun
I’m a college student and I asked a graphic instructor about 3d software he suggests tinker or auto cad.
I just bought a bambu lab A1 mini the day after thanksgiving
Came here to get objective info. This is clearly a paid ad, which isn't inherently bad, but it's far from what I wanted.
Exactly this
Does it automatically split a project into several sections? Ex. I have a 3d file that is 9 square feet by 8 inches high. Is there a tool that would help splint this this into X amount of pieces for me to assemble once everything is printed?
I have been using mini for a few month as well. I'm already having glitches on the touch screens. Horible experiences on chinese printers with awkward problems... I am to see how it stands after 6month, 1 and 2 years. On the other hand, I have 7years old Prusa, which never gave me any problem at all - I love Prusa over any china product despire there dumping sales. I'm going to buy Prusa's new Core One. cant wait to get my hands on that!!
LOVE THIS STYLE BROOO!!! Straight to the point and PRISTINE QUALITY! (Although a good mix of the old style would still be great for other content/products!)
Appreciate you supporting as always dude! It’ll be a balance for sure 🫡 mostly getting my footing with long form haha
I want to get into 3d printing but those particle emissions are worrying. I have an extra room with 2 windows were I'd put the printer but it still doesnt solve the particle problem even for PLA. I just keep seeing no matter what I look for even when encapsulating or air purifiers youre still opening the chamber to grab the print or the particles are below the size of whats effectively filtering.
I have the same thing holding me back. Plus I don't want plastic fumes in the house annoying my family. I have no idea if these are valid worries. Seems to be a whole lot of makers that have these devices in their homes.
@captainstress the fumes are manageable IMO with filtration and venting, but particles I dont see any solution to that problem at all.
Could you elaborate what particles you’re referring to? When are they released or when are you exposed to them?
Great vid, i finally got my first printer this year, but I cant wait to get my hands on a Bambu, they are growing on me. hahah
Appreciate it man
If they were open source, I would. But I don't like the idea of it being so locked down that I can't make changes to it.
I was looking for a tripod holder the other day. Where can I find yours?
@@bbc14f it’s a custom one I made that I still need to upload, but in the meantime I also use this one for a few of the tripods and it works great! www.printables.com/model/893749-camera-tripod-wall-mount
The A1 is an amazing printer and get the ams its worth it
While I am all in on the 3d printing hype, I do ask myself, do I really need more plastic thingies at home? I try to mostly buy good quality items that will last, and I try not to buy too many. It seems to me that these printers are the next step of psychotic consumerism. More stuff!!
I look at it more as a tool to create custom solutions to things you can’t buy if that makes sense. Sure you can print random things but I think there are a lot of practical use cases for a printer too
How deep is the surface where the printers are standing on. I don’t think I have enough room on my current desk/table.
this is fire vid thx for info🔥🔥
Glad it helped! 🙌
Dang... I might have to get the A1 Mini. You sold me on this LOL
Not even joking it’s like my favorite tech of the year haha
Just keep in mind that we don’t know about the health effects yet of 3D printers. Make sure you have plenty of ventilation in that room flowing to the outside.
It will be found to cause cancer in Commifornia.
Thats mainly for resin printers
What about if I want to die?
3d printing has been around at least 30 years. We had a 3d printer in the science lab when I was in middle school. That was the early 90s. I haven't heard anything about people my age getting sick. I'm sure the room had ventilation. We used to make soap dishes.
@@edwardjames5949 There are easier and quicker tricks for that
Do you have an open source design for the 3d plant? It looks awesome. Also is it possible to print it on a Bambu lab A1 mini?
It’s on maker world! Just search monstera coaster or something along those lines and it should come up. Not sure on the mini compatibility but you could always adjust the stems lengths I think that’d be the only issue
Who’s here after that Luigi guy who killed the CEO of United Healthcare?
i hope they put series how to design something on 3d for people who soes not know how 3d design works
Is the elegoo 4 series a good 3d printer
BAMBU LAB P1S THE GOAT
Dear Rillo, which 3D SW you use to generate the printing project? Thanks in advance, Luca from Italy
I typically use Shapr3D!
What brand is the pegboard on the wall? That looks pretty nice! Thx!
Ikea SKADIS :)
Hey iwas wondering if you could do a full setup tour of the 3d printing area with the link to the desks and wall panels
@@Turnaround28 the wall pegboards are from ikea and the workbenches are the BROR benches also from ikea!
Im looking for a first 3d printer for my 9yo son... Would you recommend a1mini for a child?
The mini is an awesome size for that! I'd still say obviously supervise and whatnot but in general I think that size would be perfect
Ok now i need to get one😂
I had an Ender 3, then an Ender 3 Pro... then I saw this printer. OMFG...
Did you have to calibrate your slicer settings much? Or do you use default profiles?
@@Weird_Quests default works well to get up and running, but I still like to mess with stuff depending on the print
I have Prusa mini and i love it, but i want to upgrade to a new printer with multi material support. The big question is should i go with closed source Bambu-lab or with the open-source Prusa. I guess Prusa shipping will be free in black Friday, so if i take this into the account, Prusa mk4s+mmu3 should be in the same price as p1s+ams (black-friday price) with shipping costs. what would you do?
I think it'll vary based on your needs, but it really comes down to just how much you see yourself wanting to tweak software and hardware. For me, I care a bit less out modding the printer itself (although there are still plenty of those options with Bambu Lab like extension boards, printing upgrades, etc.) and more the reliability and ease of use when it comes to printing what I need to print. I do think Bambu Studio is open source at least, but I get what you're saying.
I have a software engineering background so I definitely get the appeal of open source, but for me the Bambu Lab hasn't left me wanting more if that makes sense! I know there's also the community aspect that comes with open source, but I still feel the community on Bambu Lab is very strong and continuously growing.
Also last thing just to note - Prusa is open source, but I've seen a few articles talking about how they're become more and more closed source. Just something to consider as you go on your journey. Basically if they do end up becoming closed source, which printer would you ultimately prefer. Good luck!
The Prusa MK4 isn't open source anymore like any of the past printers, so purely on performance I would pick the P1S Combo, which is cheaper than the MK4 alone.
Plus if you're in the US, Bambu replacement parts will be more readily available than Prusa's.
Microcenter sells Bambu's if you happen to have one nearby, so that will save you on shipping and headaches if you have any defects with the printer.
I wonder if they have print in parts function, for bigger pieces?
Now that I think about it that's not a good idea
@@bhoot1702yeah it,exists
I use a flashforge adventurer 5M
Been wanting to get into 3d printing for a whileee, im a car guy so its been on my bucket list to make car parts…i personally have a friend who 3d printed his car’s entire widebody kit with 3d printing, finally now that theyre on black friday sale im getting the a1…decisions decisions tho, i cant choose between the a1 mini or the a1
@@JayC4.00 a1 if you want the larger bed size imo and want to do bigger prints! If you’re strapped for space and just want a smaller size a1 mini is perfect
@ yup, you helped make my mind up, just ordered mine, so excited to start tinkering with it. Thank you so much !!
@ Excited for ya! You’ll love it
Great video!
Appreciate it!
Hey I just got the a1 from Bambu. I have been printing for maybe 2 months. And I really want to expand what should I do?
I would dive into 3d modeling and cad. Personally, I unlocked a whole new level of 3d printing when I learned to design my own objects.
Where could I find the knockbox files?
makerworld.com/en/models/873833#profileId-826180
Hi, I have just ordered my A1 combo, but the question's are regarding filament. I have ordered esun pla+. How do you change this in the settings to get it right ? Because the bambo lab A1 have only the bambo and the creality filmet. So how can I do it the right way. Ore do I need to by some new Filment ?
@@annetrengereid675 You’re able to manually set which filament you’re using! There are a ton of brand options but you can also use the “generic” option and then select PLA from there
Does it produce a smell when printing? Wanna put the a1 mini in my room and im a little worried about smells
Definitely a bit of a smell depending on the filament, but for PLA it’s essentially a sweeter smell. It’s not overwhelming but I’d open a window if you’re able
@@rillotv I bought the a1 mini yesterday. I hope its good 😁😁
@@metin1919 You'll love it!
Which one is best The A1 mini or P1s? Which one should i go for? I have CR10 SP and am fed up with the problems already
If it's a matter of price, the A1 mini is way smaller than the P1S. You're getting your moneys worth though. If money is no object, get the P1S. But, if you're on a budget the A1 mini, or the A1, are great printers. I started with a CR10 and my A1 is a different experience entirely. The user experience itself is just so much more seamless and manageable. Literally any Bambu printer will be nicer to use right out of the box.
@runeprism9317 Great! Am thinking to go for P1S.
Do you have a the file link for the espresso knockbox?? Been wanting one just like that!
I was hoping he would share it also!
makerworld.com/en/models/873833#profileId-826180 uploaded!
Shiii Santa already gave the presents to my mum…
Is 8kg of pla filament for 120€ good from bambu lab as first filament
Yeah that's solid! You might be able to cut it down even more depending on if you're doing them with spools or refills. I usually just buy a few with spools and then then rest refills, and then at the worst you can always print extra spool holders
@ yes i bought it just one spool extra because the ams and printer only come with 3 spools i hope i read it right otherwise i bought a extra spool
Hey, I am from Mexico, I’ve been interested in the Bambulab A1 but here it’s about 550 USD dollars 220 USD dollars of difference from the official website, do yall have any recommendations that are similar to the quality and price of Bambulab?
Ankermake is similar
You put your AMS on the left? Good to know.
@@andersonw81 mostly just because I had to fit the other printer on the right but seems pretty flexible
What software do you use
@@DAT_GAMER125 shapr3d usually
nope, use kobra 2 pro if you are looking for cheap, easy to use and good quality 3d printer
4:42 Hol up… I spy a melgeek keyboard…
@@TobiasSample 👀
"you could argue that you could just go out and buy this for 100 bucks" ok Mr money bags
Hook it up with that knock box link/. Thank you
makerworld.com/en/models/873833#profileId-826180
Dont forget to keep your filament dried out cuz it can mess up prints if you dont.
Can you put filament inside a oven to dry it ?
@@LeRatVisseur no that would burn it yoiu would have to buy a filament dryer from like creality or sovul
@@-NOAHisGOAT If you have a printer with a build plate over 235x235mm you can just use the build plate heater and a filament box with some holes poked in to dry your filament.
Spending an afternoon to print a hook that you could buy for 99 cents four blocks down the street seems excessive.
Agree, but this is more of a hobby that should interest you!
This is plastic right?
as far as i know, PLA, which is the most commonly used filament in 3d printing is biodegradable plastic
do u think it will be good for 11 year old son?
@@TondaMilujeDoors might require some guidance but I think something like the A1 mini could be fun!
@ yes, my son already have prusa mini+ but maybe o wanna buy him something good
@ he know so many things about 3D printing
Rillo, I didn’t need a new hobby 😂😂
hahah my bad
hi
sponsored by bamboo lab :(
Kinda sucky this just an ad for bambulab printers with a clickbait title, makes me wanna click never recommend this channel again
@@RobinFPVflights I get it, but just for context I’ve been using their printers (and making content with them) for a long time and THEN was approached with a sponsored video opportunity. I wouldn’t have made this video if I didn’t believe in what I was saying within it, and I do stand by these being the best beginner friendly printers
It is very expensive soooooo , No , it is not for beginners.
It’s not expensive
wow, in US community 3d printers is promoting, but in RU community is not promoting and saying why you NOT need buy a 3d printer
Really? Why?
@@yefrosynii because salary in f*cking russian == brand new 3d printer, is a best way. But $500 in month is too low, but i'm in 16yo on summer work for $130-$160. think about it.
First :)
🤝🤝
No thanks. Overpriced tiny 3d printer for tiny prints. Would rather buy something bigger and enclosed.