Anycubic.com has
Anycubic Photon Zero 3D Resin Printer for $109 - $10 w/ discount code
QHE4DJSA5YX2 =
$99.
Shipping is free.
Also available,
Anycubic.com has
Anycubic Photon Mono 3D Resin Printer for $199 - $10 w/ discount code
QHE4DJSA5YX2 =
$189.
Shipping is free.
Thanks to community member
cyciumx for finding this deal.
90 Comments
Your comment cannot be blank.
Featured Comments
The thing people don't get looking outward in when comparing to an FDM is supports. Supports in resin printers can do what only FDM could ever dream of - stacking.
I can set a Photon Zero to print 15 minitures at once and go to sleep. Drop the entire build plate into a bucket of water and in 3 minutes that pile of lines and solids falls apart almost like butter. My Ender 3 V2 can't touch it for this use case.
And while it easily doesn't apply to all its disingenuous to compare a tool meant for other prints against one meant for this.
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
5.9 inches high
Far too limiting for the hassle. I can print small things pretty well with my Adventurer 3 quickly. Yeah it's not smooth but the simplicity of printing the old way vs dealing with resin, curing and cleanup just does not make it worth it for me.
The way I look at it per dollar...
Resin/Traditional
1. Quality: Resin
2. Speed: Traditional (if you add in curing for Resin)
3. Cost: Traditional
4. Hassle: Traditional
So yes we all want the great looks of resin but right now the ability to pop in a spool of filament for $20 and zero cleanup or preparation for a print just makes resin not ready for prime time.
I think resin is about 2-3 years behind but once it catches up with maybe some form of built in curing (don't ask me how LOL) and then resin will take over.
I Agree! 20 dollar esun pla FTW, but if you want those miniatures...I mean you can tune and calibrate and get close to the smoothness of resin...
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank Rexer
I use a Mono for multi part pieces and for models that have eyes or special parts designed separately from the start, I use the Zero for those. Nice to have a bust with the eyes milky white right off the bat with no paint required. Or trippy armor on a soldier.
IMO That's the same answer for FDM if using anything other than PLA. It can be dangerous (deadly) to birds if the PTFE (bowden) tube gets too hot.
Here's a reddit comment from 4 years ago about TPU on an FDM printer still pretty much applies:
At the end of the day, you have to do your own legwork on it.
Wow very scary stuff and i was gonna buy one not anymore. I do customs and this would of been a dream come true . If only i had a garage or outside work area i could use.
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Resin printers of this size are for miniatures and smaller busts. Jewelry making and small toys, trinkets, things with tiny details. FDM where you need larger prints with less fine detail and/or functional prints for parts that will see physical use.
Trying to compare them like its a competition is bad form.
Anyone who is serious about 3D printing has both because they understand the use cases for both.
I mean you pretend like anything, but PLA or PLA+ is fume and toxin free in FDM.... so you seem to have some bias to ignore realities of pros vs cons anyways. You don't seem genuine is your desire to understand why these are good.
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.