5 products on file in this category. Each one links to a full review that states what we checked.
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One of the largest consumer 3D printers made, and a genuine workhorse for owners who tune it, but the auxiliary feeder, a fussy Z offset and its sheer size make it the wrong first printer.
The enclosed CoreXY to buy for a first printer that just prints, as long as it will not live in a bedroom. Skip it if you print large ASA parts that want a hot chamber, or you expect to swap nozzles in a minute.
The enclosed 3D printer to buy if you can only buy one: a 256 mm cube, a hardened hotend, and the AMS 2 Pro that feeds and dries four spools. Skip it if you print large ASA parts, need Ethernet, or already run a P1S that works.
A 270 mm CoreXY toolchanger that prints up to four colors by parking complete toolheads instead of purging one nozzle, so a color change costs no purge, though a prime tower remains. Nine of 62 owners describe a fault on their machine, and the software trails Bambu Lab's. Skip it if you print ABS or ASA and will not add the Top Cover, or your models need a fifth color.
The QIDI Max4 Combo is a large CoreXY printer that heats its own chamber to 65°C for ABS, ASA and nylon, with a 370°C hotend and a four spool QIDI Box on top. Three owners report it running for 20 hours to a month at a stretch, but seven of 27 name a hardware fault on their unit, and the Box is the part they complain about most. Skip it if you print mostly PLA.