CORE One

I want to touch one point about tuning. With Prusa, you don’t need to tune each machine individually - tuning is done in the slicer for specific filaments and it applies it to ALL Prusa printers. Prusa printers will give you the same print everytime, that’s why they’re best for farms. In my experien

VFAs are speed dependent.A simple print doesn't prove much because the VFAs might just have shifted to a different speed.There are test models that test a range of speeds. https://www.printables.com/model/1189256-vfa-test-prusa-core-one?lang=de

If you got a camera there are solutions with a local vision model available. Not an official Prusa solution though. I am integrating one of the model with Prusa Connect for my personal use. It works in tandem with layer change synchronized timelapses. It still has some rough edges. The goal is to ad

I took 3 days and lots of breaks to assemble my core one upgrade kit. All my prusas have been kits and are all reliable. Too many times I see people with a lot of problems that assemble their kit in 8 hours.

I have had a Bambu X1C and a Bambu A1 Mini. Recently went with the Core One L over H2. I’ve rambled a lot here and maybe been too positive, but it’s just as much because I’m trying to get my thoughts down in paper, I think this is one of the bigger questions in 3d printing today - ol reliable vs sta

Yeah I really appreciate the work done here! The trouble we had was that we were stuck between High end industrial machines like Stratasys and Markforged with silly expensive running costs and then the Consumer desktop market that is plagued with chinese machines. Prusa sit in this lovely middle gro

The core one L is a better machine in my opinion, it’s got a newer heatbed, a nicer build, better fans and vents etc. But these are marginal improvements. Both are great machines. Yes, the INDX will come to the core one L sometimes end of q4 or start of q1 next year. Bambu being best for its price d

I also love my ... now 6 ... Prusa printers, had some problems with my Core One, they kept sending me parts untill it was fixed and perfect again. This is probably my favorite company ever!

The problem is that springs are a constant maintenance item. They lose tension over time and as temperatures change which causes inconsistent first layer performance. They're fiddly to adjust precisely and most people who aren't 3d printer enthusiasts but rather just want to make stuff aren't going

Prusa Core One + INDX looks like the better deal.Cleaner mechanics, faster swaps, no DRM nozzles, no crazy 40s filament changes, no overheating bed issues, and proper TPU handling. If the final price lands close to the H2C (and it probably will), INDX is simply the less compromised solution...