Questions about Creality Ender 3 V2

So from my point of view, it's cheaper. It was also already 289.- ;-)

I can't imagine that !

You can forget that. Delivery status is changed almost daily. I ordered on 3.5. Latest delivery status in 8-10 days. Today is 2.6. I have just cancelled the order. There are dealers in Europe or China who deliver in max. 15 days. The price remains about the same.

For the "Ender 3 V2" 3D printer, there is an official firmware available on the Creality website. This firmware is used to improve the printer's performance and functionality. In addition to the official firmware, there are also alternatives such as the MRiscoC Professional Firmware, which offers advanced features for a better printing experience. For cutting software, Creality also offers tools such as Creality Slicer, which can be used to prepare prints.

By colour, do you mean filament? so about 50 grams of filament is included, enough for two test prints

I would remove the X-axle again and then check very carefully whether the reassembly was done correctly. There are also good YouTube videos about this...

I have no experience with this, but it should be possible in principle. Of course, you have to make sure that the plugs for the power supply and the form factor fit. You will probably need a custom 3d print for the printer head that you can print yourself in advance ;-) Especially for the Ender 3 v2 there are many custom parts and I'm pretty sure there is someone who has created a guide on this topic... Google and youtube will probably provide good answers faster than here ;-)

Of course, this depends on the material and the print settings (e.g. infill density, etc.). In addition, how many test prints you make for a new part and in between a part is not usable due to a printing error... A general statement can hardly be made. I mostly print with cheap PLA ordered from Digitec. The roll costs me between 30-50 Sfr. A single print of a teacup would cost something in the centime range... I consider the cost of the material to be a "cost of use". Similar to soap... I don't think about the cost of washing my hands, I buy new soap in between and it lasts for a while...

I currently only use PLA which is the easiest filament to print. For ABS you have to make a case to protect your printer and regulate the temperature. But the Ender 3 is made to process ABS. For more information see: https://www.polyfab3d.fr/ressources/ender-3-abs-comment-reussir-astuces/ Sincerely

This is a dir x, x, y, z.... Some sets are not square... Do you read the manual before writing nonsense? Greetings!

Yep. Maybe one or two metres at the most are included. But I haven't used the filament. Apparently the quality is not supposed to be very high.

The printer is still a safe buy. It is a reliable workhorse, is ideal for beginners, and there is a huge range of inexpensive accessories and upgrade options due to its wide distribution (tip: OctoPi).

You need to assemble it.

You only need a nozzle or a wheel or something, I think it has that. (Thing is actually quite robust...) Otherwise 3DWare.ch or so. (Aliexpress) Greetings

The whole thing is always relative to what you are looking for, up to 120°C temperature resistant can still be printed with an ender, after that it becomes more difficult. Strength is also relative. Application? Depending on how the thing is drawn/printed/aligned, you will have very different strengths.

At least I didn't have it with me. If I remember correctly, only the first waves of the Ender 3 V2 had the silent mainboard. You'll have to upgrade to the Ender 3 S1 if that's important to you. And even with the silent mainboard, the printer is incredibly loud thanks to the fans.

- You don't have to buy anything. - Nothing has to be written in the description. However, you can take the frustration out of your mind with the customer service and an appropriate evaluation. Instead of an adapter, I would advise you to replace the cable, as it is plugged into the 3D printer, as described below. Replace it with one with a proper Swiss plug. You won't lose an adjacent socket that would be covered by an adapter. You don't have a device (monitor, paper printer, etc.) that you don't need right now that has the same power cable? - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Digitec (or any other Swiss retailer) is obliged to supply electrical appliances with a Swiss plug. If the appliance comes with a foreign plug, a suitable replacement cable should be supplied if the mains cable is pluggable or, alternatively, a suitable adapter if the mains cable is permanently connected. If the appliance is delivered without a suitable plug, complain to the customer service and insist on a cable or an adapter, free of charge. Info Digitec --> https://helpcenter.digitec.ch/hc/de/articles/4402084170386-Fehlender-Adapter Point 1 --> https://www.esti.admin.ch/de/themen/faq/elektrische-erzeugnisse-marktueberwachung/

This kit includes everything you need to assemble the 3D printer. You will need spools of material to start printing.

https://www.3djake.ch/de-CH/creality-3d-drucker-ersatzteile/mainboard-1 https://www.bastelgarage.ch/index.php?route=product/search&search=ender%203%20v2

The print object must be prepared with a so-called slicer programme before it lands on the SD card. Of course, these are also available for MacOS and most of them are free of charge. For example, the one from Creality itself https://www.creality.com/de/download Then there are Cura, PrusaSlicer, Simplify3D, etc. You can try out the programmes before you buy a 3D printer and familiarise yourself with them. I would advise you to look at instructions and tutorials on the Internet and on YouTube.

You can find this out by unscrewing the lid at the bottom and looking.

This depends on many factors. Layer height, infill, etc. With 0.2 and 10% infill, however, I would estimate about 3-4 hours.