creality_refurbished via eBay has
Creality Ender 3 Max Neo CR Touch 3D Printer (Certified - Refurbished) on sale for
$97.60 when you apply coupon code
HOTSEASON20 during checkout.
Shipping is free.
Thanks to Deal Hunter
Meowssi for sharing this deal.
About this Item:
- Includes a 2-year warranty serviced by Allstate
- Printing Technology: FDM
- Build Volume: 300x300x320mm
- Product Dimensions: 516x582x590mm
- Printing Speed: ≤120 mm/s
- Layer Height: 0.05~0.35mm
- Printing Precision: ±0.1mm
- Leveling Mode: CR Touch Auto-leveling
- Nozzle Temperature: up to 260°C
- Heatbed Temperature: up to 100°C
- Supported Filaments: PLA/ABS/PETG/Wood
Leave a Comment
Top Comments
Buy a Bambu ;P
Seriously though, I started with a Creality Ender 3 (non-max) and while it was fun to learn on, I eventually stopped printing things because the printer itself was too time consuming. Although it really does depend on your priorites.
If your priority is to get into the hobby as a generalist, and enjoy learning about the machine, etc.. then getting something like this might be worth it. However, eventually you'll get the basics, and there's only so much interesting things with a $100 3d printer.
If your priority is to just make stuff, then you're still in for a learning curve. Yes you can download files and print, but at some point you'll prob. want to customize or make your own models. That alone takes enough effort, so the last thing you want is to putz around with your 3d printer and why the layers don't look right.
That being said, Bambu printers aren't troubleshooting-proof either, but even on an average day it does eliminate alot of common headaches and issues you'll run into with something like an Ender. Esepcially with AMS system, it's pretty awesome. Closest thing to a cook-food-in-a-microwave-like experience with a 3d printer I've ever had. And I've printed more stuff in the last 6 months on my P1S then the previous 5 years with my Ender 3. Still get impressed with the quality of the finished product. Sometimes you can hardly tell its a 3d print.
Anyways.. there you go. Buy a Bambu ;P
(not a bambu owner yet, just sick of tinkering to get halfway decent prints with my Ender 3 S1 while my bambu friends printing away great prints at high speed essentially right out of the box)
if you don't have the money for that, the Creality Sonic Pad is on sale for $99 right now, for under $200, you can get yourself a good starting point for a 3d printer.
64 Comments
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Anyone know how their refurb quality typically is?
Anyone know how their refurb quality typically is?
https://www.reddit.com/r/ender3/c...return_to/
(not a bambu owner yet, just sick of tinkering to get halfway decent prints with my Ender 3 S1 while my bambu friends printing away great prints at high speed essentially right out of the box)
if you don't have the money for that, the Creality Sonic Pad is on sale for $99 right now, for under $200, you can get yourself a good starting point for a 3d printer.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank wuss
Buy a Bambu ;P
Seriously though, I started with a Creality Ender 3 (non-max) and while it was fun to learn on, I eventually stopped printing things because the printer itself was too time consuming. Although it really does depend on your priorites.
If your priority is to get into the hobby as a generalist, and enjoy learning about the machine, etc.. then getting something like this might be worth it. However, eventually you'll get the basics, and there's only so much interesting things with a $100 3d printer.
If your priority is to just make stuff, then you're still in for a learning curve. Yes you can download files and print, but at some point you'll prob. want to customize or make your own models. That alone takes enough effort, so the last thing you want is to putz around with your 3d printer and why the layers don't look right.
That being said, Bambu printers aren't troubleshooting-proof either, but even on an average day it does eliminate alot of common headaches and issues you'll run into with something like an Ender. Esepcially with AMS system, it's pretty awesome. Closest thing to a cook-food-in-a-microwave-like experience with a 3d printer I've ever had. And I've printed more stuff in the last 6 months on my P1S then the previous 5 years with my Ender 3. Still get impressed with the quality of the finished product. Sometimes you can hardly tell its a 3d print.
Anyways.. there you go. Buy a Bambu ;P
If your budget is $100 I would go SE unless you know you will print big (this is cheap for such a big printer). If your budget is $145, get the KE. If your budget is a bit over $200 the A1 mini or Flashforge 5M (deal for $240).
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Great printer, really no tinkering required. Perfect prints straight out of box, for less money than bamboo.
With that said, I did just put a pei bed in my ender s1, did a quick calibration and got two amazing prints out of it.
But if I were new l, for $200, the bamboo mini is more amazing after owning the ender. You will appreciate all of the little things that the bamboo does for you. The ender really does teach you... But then you get tired of tinkering. The bamboo is truly out of the box. It's amazing...
Sorry to be that guy. I am sticking with my ender and happy for what it was when I bought it... But for you new people, just skip this.
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Leave a Comment