Artillery Sidewinder X2 3D Printer, SW-X2 FDM 3D Printers Newest Model Auto Leveling, 32-Bit Silent Motherboard 95% Pre-Assembled Resume Printing Function Build Volume 300x300x400mm
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Features
- [Direct Drive Extruder] The advanced Titan extruder solves most of the problems of filament clogging and uneven extrusion, and achieves high-precision printing. And the maximum printing speed of 150 mm/s realizes high-efficiency printing.
- [Dual Z-Axis Synchronization System] Dual Z-axis design, double screw drive, makes sure the X-Axis always move parallel to the lattice glass build platform and improves the printing quality.
- [Automatic Leveling] The Artillery Sidewinder sw-x2 3d printer adopts an intelligent auto bed leveling design, it can automatically adjust the hot bed before printing. And the hot bed can be heated to 110C within 2 minutes.
- [Resume Printing Function] The Sidewinder x2 has the function of detecting the exhaustion of filament or power failure, and continuing to print from the position where printing stopped last time after recovery.
- [Ultra-Silent Printing] 32-bit silent motherboard and exclusive ultra-quiet stepper driver effectively reduce working noise and achieve low-decibel printing mode. Even when the machine works during night, it will not affect your sleep.
Brand: Artillery
Material: Aluminum
Color: Black
Product Dimensions: 11.81"D x 11.81"W x 15.75"H
Item Weight: 12.9 Kilograms
Product Dimensions: 21.65 x 15.94 x 25.2 inches
Item Weight: 28.4 pounds
Item model number: Sidewinder SW-X2
Date First Available: September 22, 2021
Manufacturer: Shenzhen Yuntu Chuangzhi Technology Co., Ltd.
Country of Origin: China
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Top Amazon Reviews
These are my first days with the Artillery Sidewinder X1 so I can’t say anything about it’s long term reliability, but it seems to be an exceptionally solid well engineered and executed machine. Some assembly is required and, though there is a printed guide to setting up, viewing unboxing videos on YouTube is highly recommended. There have been numerous updates to the machines since the videos (and for that matter the printed instructions) were made which can lead to some confusion. An example was the importance of adjusting of the Z limiter, which in my machine (version 4) is solidly bolted to the uprights and can’t be adjusted. The first step in assembly is attaching the upright frame to the base. I immediately hit a snag when I discovered that one of the holes in the base was too small to admit the frame. Not a good introduction. Opening the hole in the sheet metal slightly with a Dremel (less than 1/8”) was an easy fix and the rest of the setup, aside from the aforementioned Z limiter issue, was easy and straightforward. In spite of the trepidation created by the need to alter the sheet metal for the very first step, by the time I had completed the assembly I was very impressed with the thought and care shown by the designers of the machine. The wiring is immaculate, the materials are first class, the construction is extremely rugged and the experience of setup once complete was satisfying. Aside from some minor adjustments to some of the Delrin wheels the only calibration needed before a test print was bed leveling, made easy by the the large leveling wheels and the touch screen controller which moves the extruder to five points on the bed. The kit bag included contains not only all the allen and open end wrenches needed to set up the machine but even spare Delrin wheels and ribbon cables, extra bolts, a (short) USB cable, and a USB stick with an assembly manual, a test print of a small cube and files for RepetierHost and Slicer configurations. Using the machine is a delightful experience. This is my third printer; my first was a MakerBot bought in 2011, which had a plywood frame, a tiny build volume of 100mm x 100mm x 100mm, required extensive assembly and calibration from a flat kit, and cost $1,325. When that died in 2015 I bought a Robo 3D (for $699), fully assembled, with a volume of 223mm x 223mm x 203mm. It was a Cadillac compared to the MakerBot’s Model T. Now, after another four years, my Robo’s heated bed refuses to heat dependably over about 90° C which makes it useless for ABS, my first choice in filaments, and I added the Artillery Sidewinder to my workbench. Amazing how these machines keep getting bigger, better and cheaper! Others have already mentioned the neatness of the ribbon cabling and the extreme quietness of the motors. I particularly enjoy the LCD touch screen controls which are clear, easy to use and useful in both calibrating the machine and running prints. The 110v heated bed gets to 110° C in about three minutes vs. the six or more minutes the 12v bed in my Robo required, a huge difference when doing multiple prints for which the bed has to cool between jobs to remove the object. Feeding the filament through the runout detector is a bit difficult but it can be bypassed by filling it with a small length of filament. I have used it to finish out some end-of-reel filaments I’ve avoided using until now and it works admirably, stopping the print, beeping a persistent warning, and holding the heat and extruder position until you replace the reel and tap “resume”. Living in Miami where power outages are not unknown I expect to find the “resume after power failure” feature useful as well. I’ve spent the last two days printing out various designs that I have printed before on my Robo, and the print quality has been extremely high, noticably exceeding that of the Robo which was already quite good. This is a beautifully engineered and well built machine, but reading other reviews it's obvious the manufacturer definitely has some quality control issues as could be expected with any new company. The constant improvements (already up to v4) will hopefully soon include more careful inspections before shipment. With a caveat to check it out thoroughly before tossing out the packing materials in case a return is needed, I would wholeheartedly recommend the Artillery Sidewinder as the best buy in large format printers available today. Update 1 year on: I love using this machine but it has had its problems. The idler lever (the spring loaded lever that applies pressure to hold the filament against the feed wheel) is poorly designed and guaranteed to break. There were two spares included in the parts kit and I went through both of them. Fortunately I had printed up a spare (found on Thingiverse) when the first one broke. but plastic is the wrong material for the application and several more bit the dust. There is an aluminum replacement available from Aliexpress that solves that problem. The frequent disassembly/ reassembly of the extruder resulted in breaking the connections to the cooling fan, but again a replacement was cheap and easy (The Tiny Machines 3D company is an excellent source for parts in the USA). These were minor problems and day-to-day use of the machine is a constant pleasure. I use a USB connection to my desktop Mac and Simplify3D software to drive it, and the built in touch screen is a handy option and makes leveling the bed and other functions at the machine easy. I'm looking forward to years of service from this very nice piece of equipment, though I would not recommend any 3D printer to those who are not mechanically inclined. For those who are, this machine is hard to beat. Update 2 years on: The Artillery Sidewinder X1 is still my go to printer, relegating My Robo 3D to secondary uses. The Artillery has had its problems (as do all 3D printers) but none have been too difficult to resolve for anyone with a modicum of mechanical abilities. The plastic idler arm, mentioned in many reviews, is probably the most failure prone item, as the original is poorly designed for its task. After printing several replacements found on Thingiverse, none of which were satisfactory, I designed my own about a year ago and ordered an aluminum replacement from China for when my design failed in service. It's still soldering on, so the metal arm is still waiting in the wings. The heater cartridge and the thermistor both failed and a poor installation on my part resulted in replacing the heat break. Repeated dismantling of the extruder for these issues resulted in a bent connector on the X axis ribbon cable which burnt the corresponding part on the PC board requiring replacement of both. Anyone with extensive experience with 3D printers will testify to similar histories of maintenance and repairs and most of the parts mentioned have cost less than $5. None of the above has lessened my opinion of this fine machine. When working, which has been most of the time (a record no worse than many cars I've owned), it has been a pleasure to use. It has consistently turned out perfect prints quickly and silently. Two years on I'm still delighted with my purchase and expect many more years of service from it. My only caveat applies to all related machines: expect to use your mechanical skills occasionally. These are not toasters.
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Reviewed in the United States on September 16, 2019 by H. Paul Mazer
Color: Black
I’ve been printing for a couple years now. I had a basic cr-10 clone as my first printer. It worked well but it was loud, noisy and finicky. It became endearing to me over the years, but I decided to upgrade. This printer just worked right out of the box. I put it together, auto leveled the bed and I was off. Did both test prints included on the usb stick then tried a “torture test”. While the test wasn’t perfect I was very happy with how it came out. The bridging and overhang tests were great, the dimensional accuracy of the cube was literally within .01mm and the fine details came out great. Bed adhesion (at least with the silk pla I was using) is awesome without any glue stick, hairspray or having to chant a prayer in Latin to get the first layer down. Prints pop off well when cooled. And did I mention this thing is quiet? All in all it’s like going from a chainsaw to a scalpel. It really takes the visceral experience of owning a 3D printer away. No more fiddling, no more tinkering and no more listening to the motor drivers singing you the song of its people. Admittedly I haven’t run much filament through it yet but if first impressions mean anything then this one’s a winner.
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Reviewed in the United States on October 22, 2023 by Mike Remington Mike Remington
Color: Black
Prints great. Still learning have had a few hiccups along the way. Bed was a huge pain to level but once it was set haven’t had an issue since. Touch screen is a bit of a pain and sometimes selects what you didn’t want to select. Comes with some spare parts that’s nice and the cura program which is ok but there are better programs out there. But for the beginner a decent 3d printer from what I’m finding.
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Reviewed in the United States on September 5, 2023 by Mom of 2!!!
Color: Black
The company I work for purchased a Sidewinder X1 and it's worked great for the past three years, even if some parts had to be replaced over time. I've had this printer at home during the pandemic but the time had come to return it to the office. I wanted to get an identical printer for my personal use and found that the X2 was now available with a few added features like auto-bed leveling. I truly love this printer but my first X2 arrived packed properly but it was clear that what I got wasn't new from the factory, it was clearly a repackaged printer as the zip ties were removed and some of the items that should have shipped with the printer weren't in the box. I returned the printer (a pretty harmless process thanks to Amazon and a nearby UPS store) and fretted about ordering a replacement, thinking that the same thing might happen again. I took a chance and the second printer arrived, properly packed with all the accessories. Setting up was easy, taking no more than 20 minutes with another 20 minutes to do the first bed leveling and start a test print. So far, the printer has been working great and I love the results I'm getting. I highly recommend this printer if you are looking for something other than the ubiquitous Ender printers out there. It's easy to assemble, very sturdy and replacement parts are easy to get, either from Amazon or other online vendors.
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Reviewed in the United States on August 9, 2023 by Pierre Fontaine
Color: Black
This is our first experience with a 3D printer. Initial setup took a bit of work, and we realized the manual we were using was a bit outdated and had to look at the online version. Once we got it set up it was pretty easy to use thanks to some online tutorials. We were missing one part (spool holders) and used the tech support line. They answered quickly and sent us a replacement within a week. After a couple of months of use it's still really great but we did break the leveling needle. Again I contacted tech support and they sent us a replacement part at no cost. Truly exceptional tech support. Great value for a 3d printer. I would recommend getting the Magigoo to help get product off the bed.
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Reviewed in the United States on March 23, 2023 by Knit Read Repeat Knit Read Repeat