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Official Creality Ender 3 Max FDM 3D Printer with Meanwell Power Supply Silent Mainboard Carborundum Glass Platform, Large Print Size 300 x 300 x 340mm

  • Based on 290 reviews
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Features

  • Meanwell Power Supply: The powerful 350W power supply can be adjusted to adapt the voltage from 100V to 240V. Safe to use, and powerful in heating up.
  • Silent Mainboard: Ender 3 Max adopt the German import TMC2208 chip driver. It is effective to reduce the motor noise and shake that brings a comfortable and silent work environment for you.
  • Carborundum Glass Platform: With its superiority in heat resistance and surface flatness, the Carborundum glass platform helps prints adhere better and users remove prints easier. No wrapping and no scratches.
  • Dual Cooling Fans: The axial cooling fan continuously helps hotend heat dissipation. The double blower fans promote quick cooling on the extruded filament. Always deliver fine results.
  • All Metal Extruder: All-metal Bowden extruder is powerful in filament feed-in.

Brand: Comgrow


Material: Carborundum


Color: Black


Product Dimensions: 11.81"D x 11.81"W x 13.39"H


Item Weight: 9.5 Kilograms


Product Dimensions: 11.81 x 11.81 x 13.39 inches


Item Weight: 20.9 pounds


Date First Available: November 6, 2020


Manufacturer: Creality 3D


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Top Amazon Reviews


  • Large volume, machine is better with upgrades, heatbed not level
The main draw of this machine is its larger build volume. Other than that, it comes with few bells-and-whistles. It has the 4.2.2 board, which is louder. This doesn't bother me because I am not in the room while I have prints going, but it is something to consider. Many people upgrade the boards to the newer Creality one, or use something like Bigtreetech board. Another note on the 4.2.2 board, it has the terrible LCD interface with click-dial. It is cumbersome to navigate. Using Octoprint helps. Again, this is an area where many people opt for upgrades to the board and screen. Updating the firmware to a custom firmware can give you a better menu flow, but it does little to help with the click-dial that is used to manipulate the menu. The glass bed is pretty good. It was making prints like a champ for a couple of months. Now, it has begun to warp and is noticeably higher in the middle. The surface coating has begun to degrade as well, using a glue-stick before printing helps with the lack of adhesion caused by this. I had to get an auto-bed-leveling sensor to get my prints to come out decent because of the bed warping. Adding the BLTouch was pretty painless, at least the 4.2.2 board has pins for it which was nice. Another note on adding a BLTouch or other sensor, the official Creality firmware that is compatible with BLTouch is outdated and honestly not very good. You can find better firmwares for this machine on github, or just build your own if you are comfortable doing so. I would like to put on a direct-drive extruder, but for now I just opted for upgrading to the Capricorn bowden tube as the stock tube melts at the higher temperatures required by some materials. Hotend seems to be fine, I have had no issues with it yet. The fans are quite loud. Again, these can be replaced if that bothers you and you wish to spend the time and money replacing them. Most people opt for Noctua replacement fans. I had to replace the thermistor to the hotend one time as the thin casing on the wires had worn through. Overall, my assessment is that this is a perfectly manageable basic 3D printer with a large build volume. It can certainly be made more user-friendly and add some more consistency to the prints with certain upgrades if you are willing to pay extra and take the time to apply the upgrades, but not everyone will find the need to do so. Because this machine is so similar to the Ender 3 Pro, there is a lot of third-party information and help and parts out there which is a plus. You can print a lot of mods or other parts for this machine, and there are a lot of third-party parts for purchase such as upgraded boards and hotends and such; but like I said a lot of people are OK just using the machine stock and don't need a lot of bells-and-whistles. UPDATE: 12-31-2021 Lowered to 3 stars because x-gantry sags real bad without adding a second z-axis screw and also the aluminum heatbed is not level, like, AT ALL. It's also hard to find a replacement in size 310x320. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on September 27, 2021 by CBJB

  • x,y,z axis - Loud, Whiny, cooling fans are loud; Works out of box but noisy, noisy, noisy
I purchased this printer to print objects larger than my Ender 3 v2. I have only been 3d printing for a little over a year, but I have learned a lot in that time and I expected I would need to make a few improvements to this printer, not to improve print quality, but reliability. From my experience with my E3v2, I have found the stock cooling fans are noisy and short lived. I also found that on long print jobs, the stock E3v2 hot end was very prone to heat creep causing the nozzle to clog quite often. The stock extruder body on my E3v2 was plastic and broke in the middle of a long print causing the print to fail. On many occasions, on my E3v2, despite rigorously tightening ALL of the gantry and X axis screws, the screws loosened over a short period of time causing the X axis to sag on the right side which in turn made it either impossible to keep the bed leveled with the axis causing many lost prints. I eventually installed a dual Z kit and have had no recurrences of this problem. For those of you thinking that I am what I have written so far is more of a review of the Ender 3 v2, please continue. The Ender 3 Max is nothing more than an Ender 3 with a 300x300x340 build volume. It has a 350 watt power supply and a Creality v4.2.2 motherboard. The advertising says the motherboard has silent tmc2208 stepper drivers for the X and Y axis. Upon powering up the printer for the first time was rather surprising. . . in a bad way. Performing an auto home on all 3 axis's showed that, imho, none of the stepper drivers were of the quiet type. All three axis, moaned, groaned and whined while performing the homing process. Performing a test print of a calibration cube also showed that the hot end fans are noisy as well as the power supply fan and motherboard fan. Btw, the calibration cube turned out great, very high quality with virtually no stringing. So, out of the box the printer is functional, but annoyingly noisey and the print quality is excellent. To those who are interested I addressed the noise problems and a minor convenience problem with the expenditure of a little more money. I purchased and installed a Creality v 4.2.7 mother board to take care of the stepper noise. They are now quieter than a whisper. I replaced ALL of the cooling fans with Noctua silent fans (this required printing some new covers and hot end fan housing). As a hedge against future clogged nozzles, I replaced the hot end with a Microswiss clone and also installed an OMG D1 extruder. And finally, I had an extra E3v3 stock display, so I installed it on the E3 Max and compiled new firmware to support it. Lastly, I installed support rods to the z axis to improve stability Another test print shows that the printer is very, very quiet, and has great print quality. Although I learned a lot upgrading this stock printer, I would gladly have spent an additional $200, to $300 for these improvements to be installed at the manufacturer. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on April 29, 2022 by hwm

  • Good printer for novice or hobbyist with upgrades
This is my first printer and I had absolutely no clue about these things, but wanted a decent printer to learn on so I didn’t have to buy another after I got the hang of it and wanted bigger. The printer was packaged very well, simple to put together. There were a few screws that were installed by manufacturer that needed adjustment. The bed isn’t that bad to level once you get the hang of it, and trust me it’s worth taking your time to adjust bed after every print, or at least check it. I have a few issues with adhesion at first, but that goes back to the bed leveling. There are a few upgrades I’m in the process of making after learning more about the printer. I’ll list them at the end. The printer is not what I’d consider noisy, but others in reviews have commented on it being loud. Not sure what they expect but it has several fans and motors that are moving. I do have one fan that’s annoying on the hotend that occasionally makes a whining noise, but I just lightly touch it and it seems to center itself and stops making the noise. As I said in the beginning I’m still new and learning, but I have been very impressed with the quality of the prints once I got the adjustments down. My 12 year old daughter is learning how to print her own stuff and she seems to be picking it up very fast, I just check the bed and make sure it’s level for her before she prints. Overall I’m very pleased with this printer and can’t wait to get the upgrades I just purchased installed. As for the upgrades I’m making and recommend are as follows. Upgraded bed leveling springs, and knobs CR touch to help adjust the Z axis as you print And add a second Z axis motor and lead screw for smother Z axis movement. All in all still a great beginner or novice printer, but for as much as the upgrades cost you can buy a printer with dual Z axis steppers. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 24, 2022 by Ted H.

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