3D Printing

3D Scanner

EinScan

Model:

Pro 2X

Getting Started

3D Printer (non-cartesian, filament)

FLSun

Model:

T1 Pro

FLSun has more expensive models, but this model shares with those the maximum print speed.  The speed is the major appeal for this style of printer.  This is a delta style printer.  These printers trade the need to do math for greater speed.  Cartesian printers(like the Prusa) have simpler solutions to moving around while delta printers use geometry as the motion of the motors does not drive the print head in a primary direction(up/down, left/right, forward/back).

Getting Started

3D Printer (filament)

Creality

Model:

K2 Plus

With a printable area of 350x350x350mm, this printer has the largest printable area of our current 3d printers.  This is one of Creality's larger and newer models and it is connected to a CFS.

Getting Started

3D Printer (filament)

Prusa

Model:

I3 Mk 3s

With a printable area of 250x250x210 mm, these printers are reasonably sized for many projects. They are equipped with ruby nozzles, and should be the printers used if you're using abrasive filament. Both have MMUs connected, but those can be bypassed at need.

Getting Started

3D Printer (filament)

Elegoo

Model:

Neptune 4 Max

Getting Started

3D Printer (filament)

Elegoo

Model:

Neptune 3 Max

Getting Started

3D Printer (filament)

Elegoo

Model:

Neptune 2.5

Getting Started

Filament Manager

Prusa

Model:

MMU 2s

MMU(Multi-Material Unit) Prusa's solution to allow 1 print head to extrude different filaments within the same print.  These use fewer steppers than the box-style filament feeders such as the CFS, trading greater programming and design complexity for fewer expensive parts.

Getting Started

Filament Manager

Creality

Model:

CFS

CFS(Creality Filament System) is Creality's solution to allow 1 print head to extrude different filaments within the same print.

Getting Started