The FASTEST 3D Printer I’ve Ever Used (Ankermake M5 Review)

[@MattPochwat]

You guys are totally right! The actual printing speed of the M5 will definitely be further limited by acceleration. As I mentioned, the 5X speed advertised is mostly a marketing gimmick but acceleration is another important limiting factor to consider. A misstep on my part!

[@darith27]

Too bad they dont sell at bestbuy under the total tech warranty!

[@Woooben]

@@darith27 total tech will still cover this! No matter what for replacement for 2 years. I’m a manager I promise you this Darith. Thanks for being a meme bee if you are one. But yeah speak to any manager there. They’ll tell you it’s cover for replacement for electronics damages.

[@Mewtwo-xi5og]

i was looking for a good beginner printer, do you still think the ender is the best or are there any other options?

[@rowlandstraylight]

@@Mewtwo-xi5og it was never the best option. It was the cheapest option. Now everyone else makes a slightly better one, and creality makes a lot of much more expensive ones that are still flawed in the same ways. Sovol Sv06 is a decent printer.

[@rolflandale2565]

The truth is, the public doesn't have a "3D printer," it's essentially a *3D Element Solder* machine. And why it's so slow. To actually do a "3D printing." It must solder in a full strip line at any one sliding longitude/latitude/altitude flow per layer make.

[@danielkelly2008]

Please come back, your videos are amazing!

[@tomwomersley6485]

Yeah Matt, I loved your videos! Come back plz.

[@gbkiller007]

The fact that I can make things out of thin air whenever I need them is a dream from my childhood come true. How fast it happens just isn't a factor.

[@williammyers6692]

So true

[@TheDepep1]

You should look into a bamboo labs printer. The p1p is around the same price and offers 10x the printing speeds at good quality. And the x1 has the ai features that work for the most part.

[@leonfernando6359]

Elon musk

[@mathyszka]

I personally own an X1C and can confirm it is the best printer I have ever used. Also the base speed is higher then what we are seeing here.

[@HarryPorpise]

They are also a lot bigger, and the P1P is $100 cheaper. This printer gets absolutely blown out of the water by both.

[@mathyszka]

@@HarryPorpise yep there’s a reason the Bambu labs printers are being used by literally everyone. They’ve change the entire industry.

[@NiklasCollin]

10x the speed of M5? No. Don't get me wrong, P1P is great and mighty actually be a better choice but it is NOT 10x faster.

[@ValeriOS_3d_printing]

Hi, great video, I just wanted to clarify one thing. When you talk about speed you have to take into consideration acceleration too. Even if you set a speed of 250mm/s if you printer is limited by low accelerations, it will never reach that speed. Another thing to keep in mind, especially for vase mode, is layer time. Usually the slicer makes the printer move slow enough to give time to the layer to cool down before printing the next one. This could influence the real printing speed. In general it is a great machine, considering his cartesian kinematics

[@DaveDDD]

If you want to print large items, it’s also worth looking into setting up a little print farm (3 or 4 of the same printer) as opposed to investing in a single (expensive) printer that claims to do it all lightning fast. Different advantages to both for sure, but worth considering.

[@acorgiwithacrown467]

Print farms are a pain in the ass unless the printers have auto levelling so your going to end up spending a bit more anyway unless you feel like messing with bltouch sensors.

[@Smokinjoewhite]

@@acorgiwithacrown467 I don't have any auto leveling on my 4 ender 3's and haven't touched the level in well over 3 months using them daily. I did remove the springs and make the base semi rigid though using silicon spacers.

[@acorgiwithacrown467]

@@Smokinjoewhite For simple stuff its not an issue, anything complex and eventually you're going to run into issues.

[@2stroketyson79]

Id rather have more printers

[@2stroketyson79]

@@acorgiwithacrown467 also not true! I've done many "complex" prints without issues

[@DoRC]

The z offset requirement on your ender 3 is because the probe is separate from the nozzle. On the anchor make it uses the nozzle itself for probing so it knows exactly what The z offset is already.

[@This-Is-Maxwell]

Hey Matt, we miss ya. Your videos are so clear, helpful and interesting. Hope your doin well

[@Kabbo-u4i]

Just what happen?

[@DanteKeith]

Where have you been? No new FPV videos in a long time.

[@muttbone01]

I may add the Ankermate to a fleet of printers at some point, but I gotta say, I love the versatility of the Ender series (or any printer based on generic aluminum extrusions in general). There is just more customizability in those printers with a HUGE following an support. I'd be interested in the future upgradability for Anker printers.

[@Exstaz]

Have in mind that acceleration and minimum layer time are just as important as mm/s. TPU can print fast. I have a video showing of 300mm/s I believe but have bin printing at 400mm/s. The flow are the limiting factor.

[@LZRFPV]

Havn't finished watching it but came here to say you should try the BambuLabs X1 Carbon or even P1P. I think the P1P is more in this price range (actually cheaper) and better.

[@LZRFPV]

Finished watching now. Another great video. Love the honesty and always respect your opinions! How's the FPV flying been?

[@Les_Grossman]

Exactly what I thought!

[@Jwmbike14]

100% Anker's biggest mistake is staying with a bed slinger. This limits the speed of tall thin objects. My X1C is incredible, and has changed my entire perspective on 3d printing- and I've been printing for over 10 years! Started with a Solidoodle.

[@MrHeHim]

​​@@Jwmbike14 same! Been printing for 10 years now. I went from a wooden Replicator and finally "upgraded" to a Duplicator i3 machine a few years ago because it was $100 and found that was a bigger problem than i would have thought. Not only that it also moves the parts through the air, effectively cooling parts when you don't want to. Learned even though it could print at 120mm/s at first it would have to be lowered the higher and heavier the print gets. While my old Replicator could print at 160mm/s perfectly (when printing via USB, offloading the board processing). I picked up a Creality Sermoon D1 last year for $275, on clearance and open box. Going back to a solid bed had made prints far better since. Far more predictable prints and i can run it at 250mm/s 2,500 acceleration without an issue. Anything faster and the board can't keep up, needs faster electronics. I generally run it at 200mm/s 1,000 acceleration to keep it quiet, can barely hear it outside the closet it lives in. *Should note tons of custom mods done to my old Replicator

[@0010plays]

i was gonna say the same thing

[@olligesd9343]

Matt, I work in IT asset management, and we were impacted by the chip shortage, where sub contractors kept moving ship dates due to COVID. This makes sense that Anker had these issues around the same time. Totally not their fault. You can't get blood from a stone.

[@ThePrintHouse]

The content of this video is great, but the editi is SO far beyond amazing and seriously helps convey your points.

[@nexus_keeper]

Anger is easily one of the best tech companies imo. They make amazing VR stuff as well as amazing 3d print and other stuff

[@UncleJessy]

Fantastic video man! First time seeing any of your content and wow! really nicely done! Also fully agree with everything you said here about the M5 - rocksolid printer but man oh man does that AI detection stink.

[@ThePrintHouse]

We are exactly the same right now. Never seen Matt's content and it is very high quality! AnkerMake is working on AI detection, thankfully. At least it isnt really really needed. M5 doesnt really fail often

[@MattPochwat]

Thanks man! Recently stumbled on a few of your videos too as I got interested in 3D printing. Good stuff!

[@captaindronieversefpv]

Please comeback broo

[@einfachkaktus9379]

Glad to see a new video of you again. I don’t know you that long but man this quality and effort you put into your videos is insane

[@anthonylehman4084]

I miss this absolute Legend

[@a97civic20]

Dude your videos are so insanly high quality, keep up the work man! It's always a pleasure to watch. Stay consistant and your audience will 100% catch up to your quality

[@cayden2407]

Bot

[@a97civic20]

@@cayden2407 no monkey business

[@maxximus91]

While it's a nice looking printer, it definitely feels like a big swing and a miss. You can get an Ender 3 S1 pro for $500 cad cheaper. With that savings you can buy a Wyze cam to check on your prints and still have $450 left over to buy filament. It just seems to me like Anker spent too much on getting this up and running and are trying to recoup their money by overcharging their customers. Either way great video Matt, happy to see you're making content again.

[@aepfelpfluecker]

Well, yes you can get better perfomance for cheaper, but definitly not get better user experience for new 3d printing noobs. This 3d printer is geared for new people, you will definitly not get even get 150 mm/s without a lot of tinkering, flow calibration, linear advance and pressure advance tuning etc. Also this one is made to look good to consumers, not just for makers. So while it definitly isnt made for you and me, i dont think its a useless product. Its like a prusa, where you pay 1000€ for a normal bedslinger with outdated hardware, but get decent user Xp aswell.

[@rapeerdb1]

Or you can just get a Bambu p1p 🤷🏻

[@erebostd]

@@aepfelpfluecker what? For that money you can get a prusa, and there’s nothing more reliable (and has an better out of the box experience) than one of their printers…

[@JaredCoiner]

@@erebostd The Prusa i3 MK3s+ is a solid printer but the build-it-yourself kit cost $799, as much at the M5. That kit takes 6-8 hours to assemble, assuming the person doing the assembly has some basic mechanical skills. The M5 takes 10-20 minutes to set up and comes with an extra build plate, Prusa will send a second plate for an extra 35-40 bucks. I don't hate Prusa printers and for a long time they were king of the hill but they really haven't been innovating the last 4-5 years and their new large format printer has been plagued with delays and they refuse to release important information about specs and performance. Just to clarify they are taking money, 2000-4000 dollars on pre-orders, and haven't even told people the expected performance of the machine yet.

[@erebostd]

@@JaredCoiner if the reliability isn’t your concern, I’d get the P1P. It’s faster and has a better print quality than the ankermake. In my view the ankermake has competition on both ends. Prusa if you want a workhorse, and the P1P if you want fast, good prints… kzbin.info/www/bejne/a6alc6F-j5VrZtk

[@captaindronieversefpv]

1 YEAR , broo .... how are you ?

[@kevinglenister6520]

Hey Matt as a fellow Canadian I just wanted to let you know Bott Grinder just mentioned you as one of the most honest FPV you tubers and hoped everything was ok with you as do I.. you are who I watch the most getting into FPV . Where did you go?

[@fpvedge23]

@MarrPochwat We miss you!!!!

[@daliasprints9798]

This video comes across something like an ad. The bed slinging kinematic system, especially with a large heavy bed like this, is the hardest to make fast, and certainly not 5x faster out of the box. Having a "print speed" of 150 instead of 30 is not "5x faster" because the limiting factor is acceleration, and most of the time that giant bed will be moving less than 50 mm/s with typical acceleration settings suitable for it.

[@othoapproto9603]

We have 2 M5's and a full-blown Ultimate s5. I would rather use the M5! Ankermaker did a wonderful job at design, materials, and manufacturing. Their slicer to print over wifi works great. I hope they make a bigger enclosed model for ABS and other high temp plastics.

[@3DPrinterAcademy]

Everyone with a Bambu Lab printer: 👀

[@RafieBazine]

I just want to say thank you because I used a small part of your video in a video of my clients

[@virajchauhan6732]

why did u stop making videos?

[@sgs_]

The 3d printer killed him

[@Galaxy4RealLIVE]

Bro died because of the A.I.

[@RRIA_America]

Ankermake k¡lled him because of the negative stuff he said at the end. Just kidding, they aren’t Boeing.

[@Mr_leen446]

​@@sgs_ terminator

[@ThatBlobfishGuy]

Skibidi

[@Azertyaaaaaa]

For that price, you just buy a P1P or some coreXY printer, this design isn't ment to print fast but to be cheap to produce.

[@xXqpXTigerXqpXx]

Why arent you uploading anymore you were a big help when is started looking for my first fpv gear :(

[@nexus_keeper]

Hey! Just wanted to give a quick warning. When you touch the build plate (as you did a few times in this video) it can screw with the bed adhesion for a print unless you clean it.

[@libmananchannel]

Hello "Matt Pochwat"! Thank you for showing us such a wonderful video! I feel so happy! I'm looking forward to your next work! Have a nice day!

[@Sir.pickles_]

Please come back I’m begging you

[@ThriamTV]

The way 3D printing builds complex designs is like watching an invisible hand sculpt in real-time! 🔮🛠

[@kyootfox]

For the AI detection, add a poster-board behind the printer as a 'Quiet Background' to give it a better chance of accurate detection You may need to play with colors, rinse and repeat.

[@wafflecart]

Looks good with loads of features and nearly no setup but too expensive unfortunately. Tip for starting out in CAD: if your designing a model with some tolerance needed just print out a section of the print to test, eg for your phone holder you could print like 10-15mm height of the model to check phone fits well first. 😊

[@phasesecuritytechnology6573]

Good advice. I started doing this on longer prints.

[@fmphotooffice5513]

Best parts of the video are the warning at the end, well put, and the editing master judo move at 14:25.

[@BamaPewPew]

I just got my third printer. First was a BIQU B1, second Ender 3 Max, and now Ender 3 V3 SE. The V3 has all these features at a fraction of the cost. It prints fast enough it made me wonder if the filament had time to stick. My print speed is 180 consistently. I’m thoroughly impressed with the Ender 3 V3 SE.

[@1QKGLH]

I've had 3 Creality machines. They are good for a few months, MAYBE a year. Then the sub par stuff starts to break and wear out. The M5 is a totally different machine. That entire base is cast aluminum. It's more rigid than any printer I've ever experienced.

[@diepurpledino]

The default settings on a Bambu X1C only top out at 300 mm/s for PLA and I can assure you the actual speed is MUCH faster than what you show here. Recently tried upping the Bambu's acceleration to 20,000 mm/s^2 from the default 10,000 mm/s^2. Acceleration is the real key to speed, and a bed slinger will NEVER even come close to a CoreXY or Delta, just look at the mass it has to move on the Y? or is it X? axis and the motor it has to move it with - and this changes as you add more mass to the printbed. I'm not aware of any slicer settings that let you slow down acceleration as more mass is laid on the bed, but my CR10 could easily carry several kilograms of plastic on a 300x300x400mm print. Acceleration at 20,000 mm/s^2 makes a Bambu sound roughly like an A10 Warthog chewing through a column of tanks, except MUCH MORE TERRIFYING SOUNDING. Not kidding at all. Sounded like missed steps at that speed, but I tried this on WildRoseBuilds' test cube and the result was perfect, so no, it wasn't missing steps. I just don't want to be in the room when it is printing at that speed. Running some numbers, at 20k acceleration, to slow from 300mm/s and reverse back up to 300mm/s, takes 30 milliseconds. In the time it takes to stop from full speed (300mm/s), the printhead covers 2.25mm. I looked up the CR-10S Pro profile in Simplify3D & it's saying 500mm/s^2 in XY and 100 in Z. 1/40th of the Bambu acceleration! 0 to 300mm/s takes 0.6 seconds on the CR-10, if it could even do it. It takes 90mm to ramp up and 90mm to ramp back down, which for a 300x300 bed, gives you 180mm averaging half-speed (best case) and 120mm at top speed. Given most parts and infill patterns are a lot shorter strokes than this, you can see the print speed is not getting up to the rates they are talking about.

[@enoshkumar6762]

Bro can you suggest me best printer with good speed and good print quality which is of more than 300mm bed size.

[@tannerwolfe3349]

nerd

[@skeeyeeeeet]

Nobody cares, take your bs somewhere else.

[@daddyvet478]

5:50 The stepper motor on the Y axis is the same as the ender 5 pro I have. You can put a dual y axis belt mod on any ender 3. Linear rails instead of pom wheels are a much better way to spend your money.

[@Youtubeiscoolandgreat]

He forgot bambulab existed

[@nintendoguy8516]

True I have a Bambu lab and Its Munch faster than this printer

[@Atlas-loves-gaming]

Ikr

[@leoturlock1335]

Yea, i got the P1P: 20,000mm/s2

[@Nukegamingvr-and-animation]

@@leoturlock1335doesent exist

[@norwegiangadgetman]

My first working* printer, the DreamMaker Overlord Pro(Deltaprinter), from 2016 printed at 100mm/s according to the official specs, but you could push it higher if you didn't care for finish.(150mm/s was possible) Oh, and it did sensorless bedlevelling... And since it was a Delta printer with Bowden type extruder, it could accellerate like nothing else. I'm currently rebuilding it... slowly, very slowly, and hoping for higher speeds. *The Mendel Prusa I built a few years before out of printed parts and threaded rods... never really worked properly.

[@iTower_Prime]

The latest firmware update has changed the AI a lot and it has gotten way better. Also, low light with black filament gives lots of false readings with the AI. This machine is my go-to machine ... as a matter of fact we just bought a second one.

[@2stroketyson79]

$1600 for 2 printers? lol id rather get 8 normal priced printers

[@Draxi_1]

@@2stroketyson79 Not sure what's funny about buying two high quality $800 products instead of 8 diy toys that eat your time with troubleshooting.

[@EgorKaskader]

@@Draxi_1 Normal "DIY toys" are made in much the same way: V-rollers on a V-slot, uprights. Anker has a downside in lacking an anchored-down bed, although for a bedslinger the sheer mass of the bed should be enough to keep it in the slots. For this price an enthusiast machine would be expected to supply a superior motion system, either linear rods (Prusa) or for more modern lineages, linear rails. Both are more rigid, reduce vibration and oscillation, thus requiring less input shaping effort and allowing higher speeds at lower maintenance and higher precision than V-rollers. Someone competent enough to need 8 printers in a farm will almost certainly have the know-how to ensure an Ender 3 to be reliable. Besides, when it comes to proprietaries, for 800 bucks you can have the Bambulabs P1P, a CoreXY machine with a much higher speed ceiling and overall capabilities than the Ankermake. It's able to hang up there with the RepRaps like the Vorons, VZBots, or Ratrigs in speed and quality. M5... Just cannot keep up with that, it's the fundamental limitation of the Carthesian bedslinger system. It also has to pick a fight with another bedslinger in Prusa Mk.4 now, which is a superior offering in every way.

[@raymonschepers994]

I didn’t know ankermake send their 3d printer premiere out to test for free by average persons (your own words.) I do appreciate your uploaded information, so thanks for sharing!

[@madjokes092]

Bro, where'd you go???

[@acorgiwithacrown467]

It would be nice if the slicer could detect difficult spots and automatically print those portions of the print slower so you get the advantages of the increased speed whilst not compromising on quality and less risk of failed prints. Unless thats already a thing and I've just never noticed it lol

[@echo-hotel]

The auto bed level corrects issues like this by micro-lifting and lowering around the build plate. As everything wears down you need to auto level regularly. Its like how the Bambu X1C take 10 minutes to start it's prints, which thank god you can turn off... AnkerMake simply doesn't force you to do it.

[@acorgiwithacrown467]

@@echo-hotel Thats not really what I'm talking about, more so the printer would slow down and maybe print at different layer heights automatically for certain areas of a print. Like it'll print large simple sections of a figurine quickly then slow down for the face.

[@EgorKaskader]

@@acorgiwithacrown467 You're looking for the variable layer height setting. Otherwise slowing down is just your accelerations: it won't reach high speeds before it has to decelerate. Of course, nothing stops you from slapping on modifiers that set reduced speeds and accelerations for a given print area...

[@BrodieReed]

05:57 That shot!! Either this is some wizardry or you got yourself one of those MKBHD $250K robot arms 😅

[@yannicktreichel8001]

It's 800$ if anyone is wondering. (maybe I missed it in the video, but I think it's interesting to know.) Great Video!

[@PinkeySuavo]

I literally today went into ur profile to see how u're doing and now it turns out you've uploaded a video

[@amarug]

I find it funny how people are astounded by some new printers' speeds, while my 11 year old *wooden* little Ultimaker 1.0 blasts higher speeds than many at absolutely insane quality that left many of my Prusa MK3+ owning friends lost for words - down to 0.04mm layers in minute details :)

[@copewidit4087]

Missing the videos! Just got my first drone with the DJI goggles loving it!

[@DrEckig]

7:15 Side by side comparison with two completely different models... Nice!

[@hollymcaninch]

This was a really great/well-done video. I'm just getting into 3D printing myself and this video really helped as well as answered a lot of my initial questions.

[@Smokinjoewhite]

When showing a speed comparison try to show the same geometry being printed, it gives a far better indication of speed and acceleration differences.

[@UbberMapper]

you should try a Bambu Labs X1C with AMS...its an amazing piece of machine!

[@mistergamerguy]

Would this be a good 1st printer? I'm impressed by how it's built.

[@nichtjanducockmaul8594]

The "leaver" on top of the extruder can actually be used to change filaments. Just push it down and you can feed or pull out the filament

[@HowTo-l6i]

Try the Ender V3 KE. My one prints at 300mm a second no problem and at its top speed, the boat takes like 16 minutes.

[@sealofthesea5233]

The Ankermake can do 500 mm/s2, while a Creality K1 series can do up to 600 mm/s2, while also having the AI Camera on the K1C and Max, and being an Optional add on on the base K1, and being enclosed and with other features.

[@jjjjjjjjjjjjjjjj178]

"M5, we will survive! Nothing can hurt you; I gave you that. You are great, I am great...

[@ericc8895]

Lol I printed that boat benchy on my X1C in under 13 minutes and the quality at that speed is nuts how well it come out

[@captaindronieversefpv]

7 month .. Where are you now ?

[@daddyvet478]

4:43 literally every printer has the extrude and retract feature. With Klipper it’s just a simple with their web based UI and you can do it from your cell phone from across your house.

[@mtbmatbod]

guys, whats going on, he's coming back right, why hasnt he posted in like 9 months

[@grayfpv]

idk he is not active on any platforms

[@gangstarv1nce41]

I hope he's ok

[@fearmeforiamscary]

This is the printer I have! This was my first printer and I love it!

[@xtremekill99]

Have you never used the Bambu Labs X1? Out of the box prints more than twice as fast- SUPER easy to use! I've had one print fail due to using Carbon PLA and bad layer adhesion for complicated support structure. Would really recommend it

[@opti_icecream]

You CAN when printing your 3D model from the Ankermake Slicer to not generate an AI image, so the AI detection wont be applied

[@Rockfantic01]

I do want to mention that the Bambu labs p1p does accelerate up to 2000mm/s ^2 and uses the vibrations to make it faster.

[@KOrnhOliO1]

This looks like a huge step forward in speed and performance, even though the AI is unfinished. But, at 4 TIMES the price I paid for my Ender 3 ($200 shipped), at $800, this is not affordable for most people. KZbin channel CHEP, has made different printing profiles that significantly speed up the time it takes to print with an Ender 3! Quality is still good too. These profiles may make an 8 hour print take 4.5 hours, so significantly less time and still reasonable quality. Several options too. Highly suggested!!!! 😎🤘 What a great review, Matt! Nicely done and so detailed! 👍

[@BOTGRINDER]

Now everyone is going to want gopro mounts from you.

[@supercurioTube]

Even without reviewing it, a mention of the BambuLab P1P would have added value to this video since it's actually delivering on speed at the same price. The Anker Make doesn't exist in a vacuum.

[@larsnystrom6698]

A smart thing they could do to improve the AI would be a feedback system fro custom printing. Think like Tesla FSD. My suggestion is to allow connecting a mobile phone to it. Let the user report back failed printings. Submit the recording -- at least the beginning of the failure -- back. I'm sure many of the customers would like to support improving the printer by doing this extra work. It's a community, I guess! Just an idea!

[@FullCircleTravis]

Me, rocking my solidoodle 4 that's like 10 years old. I slightly modified it. Very accurate.

[@shotgun2197]

There are a few things that I disagree with in this video. The biggest though is that if you have an AnkerMake M5, DO NOT forget to find the z offset after Auto Bed Level. The auto bed level resets it to 0 currently, and it is not factored in. After Auto bed level on my printer, it'd drag on areas of the bed until the z offset was properly calibrated. Thanks for speaking out and documenting the printer!

[@kimodland]

My new workhorse is my M5 and little one M5C. I've had a couple of problem with my machines, but Ankermake Service Support teams worked hard to correct any problems.

[@AdJustedPrints-f4r]

what problems did you have

[@lukewhile]

You should try BambuLab machines - they're faster and more advanced. Print quality is also incredible. Comparing features to AnkerMake, Bambulab is a stiff competitor that seems to have won out.

[@MattPochwat]

I've heard a lot of good things! Would love to try one.

[@LilApe]

People need to stop supporting bambu lab until they get their QC issues figures out, stop supporting poor build quality.

[@brokendreamchaser399]

this man is not gambling with money in the casino but with 3d printers

[@charliemaybe]

do you use tolerance when printing? I am new to printing, but I have been learning about things like interference and clearance fits and the classes they have. If you look up these charts, you can try and make parts to work with the real world with as little mistakes as possible. These charts however are mainly for holes and shafts and you have to keep in mind the values you see for the tolerance are for thousanths of an inch. Even if the printer were to print something that has exactly the nominal dimentions you instruct, having the same interior diameter of a holder with the same exterior diamter of the thing that is being held will create a very snug press fit and that isnt even taking into account the horrizontal expansion of 3d printing. I think it is enough to be of concern when fitting objects together. If you try these maybe the mistakes will be lessened

[@conorstewart2214]

There is no way that is actually printing anywhere near 250 mm/s. Like you said in your pinned comment it is limited by the acceleration but also remember that your other printer was only 50 mm/s on some parts, the outer walls were 25 mm/s. At 250 mm/s it would be able to go right across the build plate in about a second. If I had to guess I would think you are probably getting maybe around 100 mm/s max when printing that benchy.

[@AntonChemk]

You didn't mention how long did it take to print benchy on new machine. Was it 5 times faster?? Matt, you are missing a huge point when you are talking about the printing speed. You can set whatever speed you want but acceleration is a major limiting factor and on small prints such as benchy or other test prints you demonstrated it will never reach the desired speed. And mentioned acceleration for the printer up to 2500mm/s is actually pretty low for "fast printer". Also if you are talking about fast printing you must mention whether there are resonance compensation as this is new standard now. Another missing point is extrusion volume, but at low speeds which were demonstrated its not an issue. Also in slicer speeds for different types of lines are different. External perimeters, inner perimeters, infill etc, and they are usually by default significantly lower than basic speed. Anyway, try to print at 150mm/s for every line type with acceleration at least above 5000mm/s^2.

[@Ec1ipse..]

I watched like halfway and realised their whole argument was completely flawed. This is just another e3 clone with fancy marketing.

[@alexanderwierlemann5131]

Can you make a review of the Radiomaster Boxer

[@Marvinzock34]

I always print at around 40 mm/s or even slower. For example, if I want to print something that takes 3 hours, there is no big difference if I print at 120 mm/s or 80 mm/s, it's just 1 or 2 hours faster. However, the printing quality is perfect.

[@alejandroperez5368]

That's because you print small things. And your acceleration is also not high enough. You may as well try printing at 1000mm/s, it'll never hit that speed with small parts + low accelerations.

[@Marvinzock34]

@@alejandroperez5368 I am not. I also print big things

[@ironoreiron]

Bro, are you ok? What happened, why aren’t you posting? Does anyone know if he is posting on his instagram?

[@zzzxxx500]

After nine months, what do you think, please? I would like to buy one.

[@Daszebi98]

looks like a very solid printer even the ai cam doesnt work. i like it

[@ou812invu6]

Quick question. I'm new to 3D printing. But something you said in this video got me thinking. You mentioned how it is possible to have defects in your print, or even an outright failure. I'm not sure if these are always from a bad design or something literally just going wrong in the print execution process. But in case of bad design I don't see why someone couldn't develop a print simulator. Something that goes through the motions of printing the design electronically only (not physically). In that way it would only take a few seconds to complete because it is only limited by the speed of the processor and memory.

[@jstagzsr]

my skirt and first layer are at 60mms then the rest of the print is 120mms. i use .4 and .6mm nozzles depending on how big the print is. I use the same settings on 2 printers. i have a longer lk4 pro (ender 3) and a longer lk5 pro (cr10). the lk5 pro will print way faster than the lk4 pro because it has the extra supports that significantly stiffen up the z "tower". and i have all upgraded steppers and dual z steppers. But i leave the settings the same so the files are interchangeable. Even with the bigger bed of the lk5 i can use lk4 files itll just be off center when it prints. i have a ton of upgrades but even stock both of my printers were great. there is absolutely no need to buy expensive printers when there are amazing cheap(ish) printers that exist.

[@HeyItsAsmus]

That V2 phone mount would be sick if you made a circle cut out on the back to fit a magsafe charger!

[@skellcy7135]

Hey just a heads up, infill isn't super important! You set that camera mount thing to 20% but could have kept it at 5% and would've printed fine, lightning infill is also always an option, just a heads up!

[@Terandium]

Idk where he talks about that in the video, but infill is really important...

[@skellcy7135]

@@Terandium no actually, it isn't not sure how long you've been printing but I've been doing it for quite some time, infill is literally only important on functioning parts, and even then you don't need a ton of it, for smaller parts you should on ever really need 50% ish but when your doing prototypes or just desk pieces you can go for 5% and the prints will be practically the same.

[@Terandium]

@@skellcy7135 ah yeah for models it aint, I mostly print functional parts for selling. So I need it to be quite strong as not everyone inc postal services are very soft to the touch

[@Swampthing401]

I know a lot of people don't buy the speed thing but go try printing a benchy at 250m/s on an ender 3. Even with tweaking settings and machine mods it's difficult.

[@nbrikha]

If TPU standard speed is 20 and the Ankermake does it at 100...it's still 5x speed, just not 250mm/s. It's not really false advertisement, just generally vague.

[@echo-hotel]

There are multiple levels to the AI. Also you need to fix you lighting perfectly for the best results. I have White, Black and Gray boards that go on the opposite side of the camera to provide contrast to the filament color. With a lot of added lighting of the right temperature, I think on the warmer side, it starts to function really well. When I hate it setup for nighttime prints I get notified of every error. But this means I have four lights pointed at it from every direction. And of course to pinned at the camera or creating hot spots. Yes the software isn't ready yet. But light anything with a 3D printer you need to work with it and not against it. A contrasting build plate would be nice as the only color I have a problem with is black. But who knows if that'd freak out the software or not right now. Please note anyone buying a new one, it only comes with one build plate. Also I think my camera looks better than his. The slicer is actually pretty good. It's not on the level of other slicers at all. But it is solid. It just works. You want to do art learn to slice elsewhere and drop into ankermake. You want to print a ton of boxes easy mode is all you need. Want nearly full 250mm/s, print boxes and circles. This goes for my Bambu X1C as well. It's faster, but it slows down on complicated prints, or at least you need to make it do so. Between these two I chose the AnkerMake for new designs. It's plenty fast enough to model something and prototype it on the AnkerMake then mass produce on the X1C. You can actually go beyond 250mm/s lol... Don't do it. It's fun but it will fail. So negatives: 1) Clearly the AI needs major work. But they have improved it multiple times. During the day now I can take away all but one light. 2) Replacement parts are hard to get. 3) They don't sell extra build plates as of (03-17-2023) 4) If you notice an error and want to pause you can but you can't lift the hotend to clear the nozzle or use the extrude feature that is there but needs the nozzle lifted! lol?!? This isn't a huge negative, just an oversight I think they'll fix eventually. And most other printers can't reset properly after being lifted anyway. 5) The ability to turn the printer off. You can leave it on all day and it appears to not use must power and the temp is basically room temperature... But come on this would be an awesome feature to remotely turn it off or put it in sleep mode. That's about it. Everything else would be outside of their control and specific to a persons needs. Even the AI camera isn't important for everyone. It simply works. And if it doesn't try a different filament. That's the one advice I'd give anyone with any printer, get different brand filaments and you'll find one that is a good baseline for dialing in your printer. Currently it's Overture Matte White for me. Works well with retraction and clearing out gunk. But look around for your own.

[@armandomarrero9097]

Only comes with one build plate for us who do not do reviews. But it is a good plate and dual-sided

[@SpencerFix]

Always love seeing a new video from you! Great work

[@ImperialArmour]

Tbh all i need is something to print a tiny camera mount and arm guards for my quad. What's the minimum I can get?

[@alanday5255]

When thinking about quality, the more points it has the better the calculations of the beds stability.

[@EZ-HACK]

nice review. u got me into making stuff on youtube. your the best thanks

[@linuxdriver]

u got along way too go but dont let the comments go to your hart just keep editing all vids and try writing a script

[@ThatOneStopSign]

I haven't watched the whole video, but I just want to say that I can get my ender 3 (not V2, not pro) to print at 125mm/s with 2k acceleration. My voron 2.4 can print at 300mm/s with 7k acceleration. It's not the Anker that is fast, it's how you calibrate and set up your printer. The limiting factors are bed slingers, nozzle flow rate, and hotend cooling. Get you a printer that isn't a bed slinger, upgrade the hotend to high flow, and get good part cooling fans and you will be able to print at 200mm/s easy once you get everything dialed in

[@smyrna112]

It was hard to find a replacement build plate for your Ender3? Have you never used the site called Amazon? Are you possibly a Bing user?