Monoprice also has
Monoprice MP Cadet Compact 3D Printer w/ Full Auto Leveling on sale for
$89.99 when you apply promo code
SUMMER10 at checkout.
Shipping is free.
Monoprice via eBay has
Monoprice MP Cadet Compact 3D Printer w/ Full Auto Leveling on sale for $89.99
> now $90.99.
Shipping is free.
Monoprice via Walmart has
Monoprice MP Cadet Compact 3D Printer w/ Full Auto Leveling on sale for $89.99
> now $90.99.
Shipping is free.
Monoprice via Target also has
Monoprice MP Cadet Compact 3D Printer w/ Full Auto Leveling on sale for $89.99
> now $90.99.
Shipping is free.
Thanks to Deal Hunter
Strife Zero for finding this deal.
Includes:- 1x 3D Printer
- 1x Package of Filament
- 1x AC Power Adapter
- 1x USB Cable
- 1x microSD Card
- 1x microSD Card Reader
- 1x Platform Sticker
- 1x Stick of Glue
- 1x 1.5mm Hex Wrench
- 1x 2.0mm Hex Wrench
- 1x Phillips Screwdriver
- 1x M6 Brass Nozzle
- 1x 8mm Wrench
- 1x Quick Start Guide
Features:- Full Auto Leveling
- Completely Wireless
- Ready to Print in 30 seconds
- Light and Compact Design
- Specially Designed for Students and Beginners
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Top Comments
I'll rail against closed source printers (Prusa Mk4, Bambu Labs, etc) but there is some magic to them and they really work well out of the box. Yes, they're expensive, but how many hours do you want to spend calibrating your printer, how many hours do you want to spend chasing down a problem, ordering a part and waiting for it to arrive, to installing it only to need to calibrate your printer again, only to find that wasn't the problem in the first place. Some people enjoy this to the point that tuning their 3d printer is as much of a hobby as using it to make stuff.
If you find the offerings I suggested to be too expensive, just pick up an Ender. They're cheap and everybody has one. I have one in my stable, in fact and find it to be a perfectly serviceable printer - it printed all the parts for my Voron 2.4! There's a huge Ender community out there to help you get things up and running when you run into problems and there's value to be had in that.
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This can satisfy 99.9% of anyone's needs for the rest of their lives. The knowledge of CAD should be the least of your concerns when getting into 3d printing.
wish I saw that target had to save 5% but oh well. gonna get this as my first printer and if I like the hobby enough I'll probably step up to the Neptune 4 pro
I'll rail against closed source printers (Prusa Mk4, Bambu Labs, etc) but there is some magic to them and they really work well out of the box. Yes, they're expensive, but how many hours do you want to spend calibrating your printer, how many hours do you want to spend chasing down a problem, ordering a part and waiting for it to arrive, to installing it only to need to calibrate your printer again, only to find that wasn't the problem in the first place. Some people enjoy this to the point that tuning their 3d printer is as much of a hobby as using it to make stuff.
If you find the offerings I suggested to be too expensive, just pick up an Ender. They're cheap and everybody has one. I have one in my stable, in fact and find it to be a perfectly serviceable printer - it printed all the parts for my Voron 2.4! There's a huge Ender community out there to help you get things up and running when you run into problems and there's value to be had in that.
Reminds me of how beginner guitars are often harder to play because the action is so bad, and kids fingers hurt too much so they just give up.
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This can satisfy 99.9% of anyone's needs for the rest of their lives. The knowledge of CAD should be the least of your concerns when getting into 3d printing.
The ability to create or edit a model that fits your specific needs inside software, then see it turn into a physical object via a 3D printer is truly awesome. Until you gain that knowledge, you're stuck hoping that someone else has already created the thing you need and shared it online. This is fine for trinkets, figurines, generic objects, etc. but what happens you need a practical print for a specific purpose that nobody else has made yet?
I believe that the collective knowledge of everyone making some level of commitment to learn CAD during the process of owning a 3D printer is essential in advancing the hobby. 3D printing would not be what it is today if a majority of people just said "I don't need to learn how to make anything myself, I'll just print what someone else uploaded." This is fine when you start out, but 3D printing itself gets pretty boring after a while when you can only print stuff off Printables or Thingiverse.
I'll rail against closed source printers (Prusa Mk4, Bambu Labs, etc) but there is some magic to them and they really work well out of the box. Yes, they're expensive, but how many hours do you want to spend calibrating your printer, how many hours do you want to spend chasing down a problem, ordering a part and waiting for it to arrive, to installing it only to need to calibrate your printer again, only to find that wasn't the problem in the first place. Some people enjoy this to the point that tuning their 3d printer is as much of a hobby as using it to make stuff.
If you find the offerings I suggested to be too expensive, just pick up an Ender. They're cheap and everybody has one. I have one in my stable, in fact and find it to be a perfectly serviceable printer - it printed all the parts for my Voron 2.4! There's a huge Ender community out there to help you get things up and running when you run into problems and there's value to be had in that.
I just googled "ender blue screen" and there are many many resources. Videos, tutorials, replacement screens for sale, etc. This is what we mean when we talk about the Ender community. There are countless Enders out there in the hands of helpful 3D printing enthusiasts.
This can satisfy 99.9% of anyone's needs for the rest of their lives. The knowledge of CAD should be the least of your concerns when getting into 3d printing.
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It's a huge mistake to buy a 3d printer without one.
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