Bambu Lab P1S is Here! | Unboxing, Setup & Review 

You can also transfer cardboard based spools into them for better compatibility with the AMS.

I caught that too...😄 might be color blind, I don't judge .

Thank you. I had to rewind to make sure I wasn't hearing incorrectly haha. This illustrates the perils someone who Is Color blind experiences and how it truly ruins lives. Let's just hope he never has to resort to counterfeiting and tries to deposit some orange bills at the bank haha

came looking for this comment :)

@@NixCMMe too lol

lol

Thanks for the tip. I have updated the title. Also, to answer your question. I have been using the P1S without opening the door and with the AMS on top of the printer with the lid on it works just fine.

how do you like it?

How you liking it so far?

The combo is the one that cost 949. If you want juat the printer without the AMS, it cost 699

If you have the AMS, just know that cardboard spools don't work with it. You can reuse a plastic spool, and transfer filament from cardboard spools to it. There are printable tools to make that process simple.

Select USA store in the drop-down list at the top right

It isn't unfortunately. They use different plugs.

Yeah it does.

Doesn't have spaghetti detection like the X1C

It has a pre installed camera, but it isn't "like" the X1C's, per se. It's a downgrade from the X1C's camera, at not even 1080p and running at like 5/FPS. It's also not upgradable due to Bambu being very proprietary focused. They have their printers pretty well locked down and I don't see them making the required changes on their end to allow for a camera upgrade. . The camera in the X1C is significantly better. It also uses LiDAR, enabling fail detection that the P1S doesn't have. The camera is arguably the most complained about difference between the two printers. There's another major difference now between the P1 and X1 - the recently released open source jailbreak firmware, X1 Plus. It was built in Linux by members of the X1 user community and is completely open source. It's also completely legal, as it runs as a layer on top of Bambu's OEM X1 firmware. It's unfortunately only applicable to the X1 series, because it's the only Bambu printer that runs on Linux. Had I been aware of it before I opened the P1S I got from my wife for Christmas, I may have decided that open source firmware was enough to make it worth exchanging and shelling out the difference in cost. The P1S is still an excellent printer, though, and well worth its cost. It's still the best value in Bambu's current offerings for a lot of people.

It’s an unboxing, wtf did you expect? Personally I appreciate it so I know what to expect.

why did you watch the video then?

And occasionally take a piss/shit

what is the benefit of getting the combo, aside from the filaments? I guess it is the AMS?