Awesome video with all the main information needed. However, I have a question: As a first time in this area, I was looking for some options in my budget and I have doubt if I should start with an Ender 3 3d or spending a little bit more and get an Ender 3 3d v2. My idea is just to do small things for me, not worried to much with great quality. Last question, should I get it new or used ones can be trustable as well? In case of used, what I need to check to get a reliable one? Thank and sorry for all the questions.
Are you kiding, of course ask anything you like i am alwase happy to help😊 if you have the budget its alwase better to upgrade, i used the ender 3 and moded it out for a wile, but you know what? When i got the s1 pro i was blown away, it was a whole new experience, about the ender 3 v2 i have heard good things but truth is i dont have enuph experience with it to tell you if its a beter option, but i do know the s1 lro and its amaising! Anything you want to asks alwase feal more than welcome i love this hobby and i love helping people so dont be shy😊
Good video, but. First printer, what can you afford, that's the one you need. Slicer, use the one that came with your printer. Print things that can be found online, easy stuff first. Learn a cad program. At least my reasons for buying a 3d printer was to make what I could buy or find. And last, keep a notebook to record settings, what did and didn't work etc. 3d printing isn't hard if you pay attention. I always watch the first layer, if it doesn't stick, it won't self correct. Correct as necessary.
Nice introduction to 3d printing, apart from the printer advice. The Prusa is definitely NOT for people starting with printing - if you want almost the same thing at a decent price, get a Sovol Sv06 instead. The Ender 3 is great if you can get it at $99 but otherwise there are easier to assemble cheap FDM printers from Elegoo (Neptune) or others (ex. Aquila) that are just better at low price. Ender 3 is outdated by now (but still a good starter if you can get it < $100) and S1 is way overpriced.
I think bambu labs has a whole lot of potential, and the x1 carbon and p1p look like awesome printers, I was considering adding them to the list, however, the reason I didn't is because of 2 things, first of all, Bambu labs is a new and the community is not that large yet, which means the only source of help is the company itself, second, the whole system is proprietary at this point the only source of parts and software is bambu labs itself, and in my personal opinion the x1 carbon and p1p are awesome printers but I think its a little too early still to recommend them to complete beginners
Didn't feel like re-doing the thumbnail ? I mean, the target audience of this video should be people that are beginners at 3D printing, not the English language ;-)
