Mars 5 Ultra

I'm a fan of the tilting vat printers since they apply less peeling force to the film and they're generally faster. (Prusa, Elegoo Mars 5 Ultra, Saturn 4 Ultra.) They're more forgiving on supports, which are a huge learning curve coming from FDM to resin. The Saturn has two variants, 12k and 16k. Th

Also in Aridzona. I learned about resin printers from a friend whose printer did not have a tilting-vat. My first resin printer was a tilting-vat printer. And I don't regret that for a moment. Now I have two, a M5U and a S4U12k. Each has printed hundreds of parts, possibly more than a thousand in to

Have you tried using Elegoo Satellite? It's the recommended software for the M5U anyway. The auto supports it generates are very good and the rafts are a solid piece with relief holes. Very easy to remove from the build plate in one piece, in fact I've never not been able to. I'm also using an M5U.

I've got the Mars 5 Ultra and I'm loving it. The build plate is a little small, but it's perfectly workable. You can print a fair amount of 28mm minis on a single plate, and fit some quite big stuff on there too. And for truly huge models they mostly come in parts anyway. The quality is amazing. Abs

Okay, that looks to be a sample defect on the flatness of the build plate. Spare build plates can be purchased from Elegoo directly. Not all S4U owners have the experience of that reviewer. If I bought an S4U (and I'm seriously considering adding one to augment my M5U) and I got an unflat build plat

I have two build plates for my Saturn, the one that came with the printer and the one I purchased to have a spare. The original had poor flatness with a dished center, so that when any three of the four corners touched down, the center remained above the film. The spare arrived practically flat. I h