No hay artículos en el carro
No hay artículos en el carroC. Harris
Comentado en Canadá el 19 de febrero de 2025
The setup is easy. Just read the instructions and you'll be fine. The printer setup goes smoothly, except for when it cleaned the nozzle, it moved to the rear of the machine and scraped the nozzle across the plate scratching it at the very back, the print area isn't affected by this but the machine shouldn't have done this. It should have asked the user to make sure the nozzle was clean, done a bed level/calibration.Other than that it has performed well, it prints fast, the build quality is good and solid. The screen is not capacistive, but rather a resistive type, similar to something like a Nintendo DS (bottom screen). Making it best to use a small stylus for best results. The resolution is good.The other thing that could be improved is integration and instructions for Orca Slicer to have the Devices tab work. It's a bit disappointing that it isn't explained, as to why it doesn't show, which programs you might need (mainsail?). The wifi setup should also be explained better, I had to use a youtube video to help me along there.Print quality is solid, it is very fast, I slow it down on the perimeters to improve the print quality. Uploads and prints directly from Orca, which I quite like.Overall I'd give it a 8.5. Mostly down to the bed scratching, which didn't need to occur, and the device tab in Orca not working and no explanation/instructions on how to make it activate properly (without being told you have to use Orca Flashforge version.)
deusprogrammer
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 10 de junio de 2024
A little background. I have been 3D printing since the early 2010's and have experienced everything from the awful Davinci XYZ to the old reliable Ender 3 Pro. I've also experienced so called "premium" printers like the AnkerMake M5 and M5C.And this boy here...the Flashforge Adventurer 5M is my new favorite. Ths is a core xy printer which allows it to approach speeds of 300m/s with ease without losing much in terms of quality. Many other printers at this price point are still what we call "Bed Slingers" which thrash your printer forward and backwards tempting fate to topple your print. But a core xy like the Adventurer 5M move the extruder and slowly and gently lift the print itself up and down.The other great feature is what is known as input shaping. This printer calibrates itself to it's own resonant frequency so that it can counter act it's own vibration to achieve even higher speed and precision. Taking this hand in hand with it's automatic bed leveling and you have yourself an absolute rock start of a printer. Even with it's modest print volume this printer is a bargain for what you are paying for it. It is essentially a less expensive Bambu P1P (minus a little bit of print volume), and that is a good thing.I plan to purchase more of these printers once my new Etsy store kicks off, so I can mass produce the parts I need for my fight sticks. They are small, self contained, and easy to maintain. I can't recommend this printer more. Whether you are a complete beginner or a seasoned expert...this printer is ready to go 15 minutes after you get it out of the box. It is the closest I have ever gotten to a plug and play 3D printer.
saspinner
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 21 de febrero de 2024
Well, I have to say I am very impressed with this little guy. Since I had been using a 2019 printer of a different brand, with a much larger footprint, when I downsized to this one, I was not expecting the print quality that I am seeing.Pros: Small footprint, was up and running in under 10 minutes, all metal frame, X,Y,Z axis, nice controller once you get used to it, has handled all types of PLA so farCons: Small build limit, not crazy about a filament feed tube, no auto shutoff (the Pro version has it for a couple hundred dollars more), it continued to try to print with an empty feed due to a tangle (but only on the loose sample, never on rolls), I couldn't get it to connect to our wi-fi, but I didn't try the 2.4g extender, only the 5g mesh router.So far, the learning curve was easy. I had a printer before, so that may have helped a lot. But I think the biggest hurdle is always the new software. This particular printer does best with the recommended Orca Slicer. I either download STL files from Thingiverse or make my own STL files from Fusion 360. I import them into Orca Slicer and size and tweak as needed. Then slice the plate, and export to g-code to a memory stick. That then goes into the control panel on the printer itself. Very easy to get to, it's at the top front of the printer.It's now printing a 12+ hour job and I'll try to post it when it finishes. Aside from these prints in the photos, I have only done a tiny sample tugboat and it came out very smooth.
Tyler
Comentado en Canadá el 8 de diciembre de 2024
Super fast setup and use. Print speeds are quick. 3rd print in I committed to a bigger dragon, went to sleep and woke up to a flawless print. Enclosure keeps the noise to a minimum.
Scott
Comentado en Australia el 8 de noviembre de 2024
The Flashforge Adventurer 3M was fairly easy to set up, and has printed reliably with good quality. I’m finding it a bit noisy, and have bought the enclosure kit to reduce it. Running at 80% of the top speed also seems to help.I’m using Orca slicer to make the g-code file for printing and found it pretty straightforward.Overall good value for money and a quality build.
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