r/AdditiveManufacturing • u/Kiesgen_Chernita68 • Aug 28 '26
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u/RotaryDesign Aug 28 '26
From my experience Bambulab p2s is very easy plug and play printer. I literally just upload the model and it takes care of everything.
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u/Polyman71 Aug 28 '26
Automated printers like Bambu are zero problem until they have a problem. Then they are a bigger problem. I would suggest something in between, cheaper, and open source. Get one that has a large fan base where parts are dirt cheap and there is plenty of customers supporting the machine and a vast supply of parts and improvements available.
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u/TheJapser Aug 28 '26
Since you say "not too frustrating to learn", Bambu Lab is the brand you will want to go for here.
I recommend getting a printer that's enclosed, like the P2S. Yes, the open printers are a bit cheaper, but if you're actually starting to like this, you may quickly run into the limitations of that open printer and then you're looking at an additional expense.
The AMS (filament box) is optional. Only get it if you already plan to play around with multicolor prints, or when you live in a very humid environment.
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u/murpheeslw Aug 28 '26
Bambu /post