It's a dual-extrusion printer with two independently heated print heads, and it can print up to 300C, so there's no material it won't be able to handle. The 3D printing aspect of the Snapmaker Artisan is likely the most familiar, and the primary reason you're buying this. It may be space-saving compared to three separate industrial-sized machines, but it is not, by any definition, compact or desktop-sized. The biggest takeaway from the Snapmaker Artisan design that I'd like to convey is that you will need a lot of space, not only for the enclosure, and the control system attached to the side of it, but also the box of different build plates, tool heads, and the toolbox. It's very explicit with instructions because it can be-it has such a large screen area to tell you what to do that you can't get confused at any step.
Mini perfect layers rulers full#
It features a full metal enclosure and 7-inch color touchscreen, USB ports on the side and back, Wi-Fi connectivity, and is the most easy-to-use control system I've come across yet. Now, this is far more advanced than your average 3D printer control module. The Artisan also has a large control system attached to it (19 x 19 x 30cm, or 7.5 x 7.5 x 11.8 inches), with around ten cable bundles that go back to the machine, controlling each axis, the tool head, heated bed, extractor fan, and lighting, etc. But it's not just the enclosure you'll need to accommodate.
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