ANYCUBIC Mega Pro 3D Printer, 4th Gen 3D Printing & Laser Engraving 2 in 1 Filament FDM 3D Printer with Smart Auxiliary Leveling, Printing Size 8.27'' x 8.27'' x 8.07'' & Engraving Size 8.67'' x 5.5''
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Size: Mega Pro
Features
- Multi Function 3D Printer, Our 4th Gen 3D Printer integrates the functions of 3d printing and laser engraving to meet your more creative needs and unleash your creative potential, With modular design, you can assemble the printer in just a few minutes
- Multi Color Printing, Offer the option to print with different colourful filament on a single nozzle by pausing at a specific layer seamless connection which leads to providing you with more perfect matching options for model color, Pause up to 6 times
- Smart Auxiliary Leveling, ANYCUBIC Mega Pro 3D Printer equipped with intelligent leveling tools, automatically locate the leveling spot of the print platform and beep alert to precise print head height during leveling, more friendly use to beginners
- Upgraded Silent Drive, TMC2208 silent drive which is quieter than other 3D printers and can provide you with a more comfortable printing environment, Sturdy construction minimizes the shaking to greatly enhance the print quality
- More Function, Filament Detection, The sensor will pause printing and issue an alarm when the filament is insufficient, Resume Print, One click to resume from the last recorded position when suffering power outages, Safe Power Supply, Compliance with multiple certifications such as UL, CE, FCC, etc, enhances its safety, All ANYCUBIC 3D printers backed with lifetime technical support and 24 hours professional customer service
Brand: ANYCUBIC
Material: Metal
Color: Black
Product Dimensions: 15.94"D x 16.14"W x 17.83"H
Item Weight: 30.1 Pounds
Product Dimensions : 16.14 x 15.94 x 17.83 inches; 30.1 Pounds
Item model number : Mega Pro
Department : unisex-adult
Date First Available : June 3, 2020
Manufacturer : ANYCUBIC
Customer Reviews: 4.1 4.1 out of 5 stars 734 ratings
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To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
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Top Amazon Reviews
This is my first 3D printer ever and I have to say my experience so far is pretty good. Because it's my first printer I ran into some trouble and ended up breaking the glass build plate. Apparently if you level the printing bed without heat, the plate will expand and the nozzle will probably touch the glass. I left the print unattended when the plate broke. However inconvenient, I was able to continue printing by laying out masking tape on the heat surface and adjusting the Z axis limit screws while I waited for a replacement bed. Some pointers if you buy this machine: > Backup the SD card: It comes with Cura profiles, more detailed manuals on how to use the machine, and other goodies that are really hard to find online. > Upgrade bed leveling springs: The factory springs are really small and sometimes one corner ends up so loose the wheel can fall off during a print with lots of vibration. Stronger springs lets you dial in those extreme corners and it's the only upgrade I've done to get this thing dialed in. This is a really cheap upgrade that I believe completes the machine (at least for me). > If using MacOS, don't delete gcode or bitmap files off SD card: On Mac, it likes to create hidden trash folders on the SD card which interfere with how the Mega Pro reads the card. It "corrupted" the card for me in such a way that I could access all the files on my computer, but the Mega Pro wouldn't read them. This ties into point #1 about backing up the card. Formatting fixed the issue for me. > If you like upgrading your 3d printer parts, you'll have a hard time finding upgrades for this particular model: For instance, searching on Google for upgrades to "Anycubic Mega Pro" results in finding only upgrades to the i3 Mega. I'm not sure how compatible the two models are (putting i3 Mega upgrades on the Mega Pro) so I have pretty much kept mine stock. The only content about the Mega Pro I could find are reviews and unboxing videos This machine is my first laser engraver as well. I honestly love the engraving feature. It does an incredible job of capturing details (as you can see in the attached photos). Some tips for using the engraver: > The laser engraver prints faster if you convert grayscale to a pixel-by-pixel bitmap, but only reads bitmaps in RGB: Photoshop lets you change the image mode to grayscale, then to bitmap mode. But if you save the file on the SD card in bitmap mode it will not read the file. Converting to bitmap gives you the tiny black dots with space inbetween that gives the image a gradient effect (pointillism). The laser skips over white space with a faster travel speed. The process is "RGB->Grayscale->Bitmap->Grayscale->RGB" to get the perfect results with photoshop. >For thick surfaces, don't put on build plate before hitting print: The extruder assembly likes to find home on all axes, so if you are printing on really thick wood then the extruder will find home Z and push down really hard on your build plate. What I do is hit print, and once the extruder finds home and lifts up to the desired print height, I pause the print and place the object in the printing area. It's sort of a pain, but I understand why the machine does this. The Mega Pro's primary function is 3d printing, so in order to do accurate laser engravings it has to calibrate the axes. >If printing on a really large workpiece, watch out for the end of the print: I had this happen one time but it's worth mentioning. I was printing on this beautiful white wood piece that was really thick (about 20mm) and when it was done the extruder assembly decided to drop all the way down to the build plate (home Z), pushing the wood into the build plate and causing the motors to grind to a halt. It was scary, but I haven't noticed any damage from it. I re-leveled the plate and it still works fine. The take away here is you might not want to leave the laser engraver completely unattended unless you're engraving craft paper or wood that is smaller than the maximum engraving area. It's a really nice feature that's insanely easy to use, but requires some attention towards the end. For the price, this is a really decent machine and I'm willing to look past some of the caveats and still give it five stars. This is great for beginners because you can beat it up, break parts, and it will still produce good quality builds. I can already tell that when it is time to upgrade I will be getting another Anycubic printer and keep this one for laser engraving.
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Reviewed in the United States on June 5, 2021 by Bob Sale Bob Sale
The media could not be loaded. Summary: This is a solid performing 3D printer with an added bonus of a fairly well functioning laser engraver. It's well built with a decent online user community to lean on. Its ease of use makes it a good printer for people looking to get into the 3D printing game. This 3D printer is my third FDM machine, my fourth overall, and my first by Anycubic. I was, of course, familiar with Anycubic for the Photon series MSLA printers. My previous FDM machines are an Robo 3D R1 puchased back in 2015 and a Sovol SV-01 purchased back in February. The SV-01 was supposed to replace the Robo 3D R1 which was showing the signs of age. However, I kept it running to help crank out PPE amid the shortages during the early months of Covid. I realized I enjoyed having a two 3D printers operating at the same time. I've also been interested in laser cutters/engravers for some time now. When I saw this 3D printer, I decided to kill two birds with one stone. The printer is extremely easy to assemble, and is among the most study built home 3D printers I've seen. It's a bowden style 3D printer, though the specs say that it is fully capable of printing flexible filaments. Having disassembled the extruder and looked at their advertised dual gear system, I don't see why TPU or ninjaflex wouldn't work. The Firmware is clear and easy to understand. There is a bed leveling guide built into the printer which should be done several times on your first heat cycle. The printer comes with a probe that one fixes to the nozzle. It's a contact pad and buzzer that goes off when the nozzle contacts the plate. I did not find it useful initially and chose to level the build plate with the included sheet of paper for leveling. I'll revisit the probe again at a later date. After adjusting the level a few times after my first heat cycle, I ran a test print. You can see the results in the images I've included. The included SD card (not microSD, another plus) has a pre-sliced owl pair for a test print. The printer functioned flawlessly and the "Ultrabase" bed material worked great to ensure good adhesion. The print went far faster than I am used to with my other direct drive printers and the quiet stepper drivers made this the quietest FDM printer I've owned. The printer comes with a Cura profile and instructions on how to set up cura for this printer to slice your own models, but you can use what ever slicer you wish. The laser is what I've spent the most time playing with. I've etched wood, leather, and paper with it. First off, know that this is not meant for cutting. This 1.5 Watt laser will take off a small layer of material in whatever you're using it on. Because it is a laser, it is capable of fairly intricate design work. The work flow for going from an image you've designed to finished piece is creating an image, converting it to a bitmap, sizing it based on pixels, setting your focal length based on the thickness of the work piece (default is 50 mm) and laser power to the material you're cutting (15-17 is sufficient for paper and leather, I've found around 30 to work great on wood), locating your work piece on the print bed, and telling the machine to go. Centering your work piece can be difficult. The printer gives you the option to draw out the outline of the imagine to help you line it up, but you're still eyeballing it. It's certainly possible to come up with locating jigs for repeat jobs. On the subject of precisely sizing your imagine, it can be a bit difficult. My suggestion is to run a test engraving on a piece of cardboard or paper to verify the size of your image. You can use the etched size versus the expected size to create a scaling factor to size it appropriately. The results produced by the laser engraver are pretty good. You can see an attached image that shows the final product from my first major project, engraving a phone case for my wife. all in all, I am satisfied with this printer. No product is perfect but this does enough well that I am more than happy with it.
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Reviewed in the United States on August 21, 2020 by David R. David R.