Monoprice Voxel 3D Printer - Fully Enclosed with Removable Heated Build Plate (150 x 150 x 150 mm) Touch Screen, 8GB And Wi-Fi, Black/Gray, Large
Condition: Used - Like New
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Availability:
12 left in stock
Arrives
Wednesday, Mar 25
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Features
- Quick change nozzle: unlike other 3D printers, which require tools and 20-40 minutes of work to replace the nozzle, The voxel has a quick change nozzle that allows you to change the nozzle in seconds, without the need for tools of any kind
- Heated, flexible, and removable: The removable, flexible build plate makes removing a model A breeze. Simply remove and flex it to dislodge the model. You can easily replace it if it becomes damaged or can swap in a second build plate to start a new print immediately after completion of a project. Additionally, it can be heated to temperatures up to 60c
- Auto Leveling: the printer ships fully calibrated and ready to print out of the box. If necessary, you can easily adjust the distance between the nozzle and the bed via the touch screen interface.Operating compatibility: Windows XP/Vista/7/8/10, Mac OS X, Linux
- Auto feeding with filament sensor: makes loading filament simple. Insert your filament into the printers filament loading Port, then tap load filament on the color touchscreen menu. Additionally, a built-in sensor recognizes low filament levels and will pause prints in progress until filament is reloaded
- Please visit Monoprice website and search for 'voxel' Or Type Part number 33820 in the search bar to visit the product page and download the latest software and manual
Brand: Monoprice
Material: Polycarbonate
Color: Gray/Black
Product Dimensions: 5.91"D x 5.91"W x 5.91"H
Item Weight: 12.92 Kilograms
Product Dimensions: 19.6 x 16.9 x 20.2 inches
Item Weight: 28.4 pounds
Manufacturer: Monoprice Inc.
Item model number: 133820
Date First Available: August 27, 2018
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Wednesday, Mar 25
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
TL;DR: Great printer Pros: Great value. Super easy to use. Compact. Excellent print quality. Little to no leveling required. Cons: Small-ish print area. Crappy camera. Needs external spool holder if you want to use standard 1 kg filament. Uses non-standard .gx format. UPDATE 3 MONTHS AFTER PURCHASE: I still think this is a great machine. I have used it now for PETG, and it did fine. Bought a few replacement nozzles when they became available. I saw occasional clogging of the nozzle, more frequently than on my Wanhao DI3 with an all metal hotend, but somehow with the new nozzles this seems to occur much less frequently. Need to relevel bed every 10 prints or so. I went back from glass to the original bed because I really like how easy it is to remove the prints. The external I gave up completely on the inbuilt camera and use a Wyze camera instead to monitor prints. PolarCloud is garbage. My main issues are 1) The MAC address for Wifi changes every time you start the Voxel, so you have to look for the IP address to enter into the FlashForge software. Better to stick with Ethernet or set the Voxel up as a hotspot. 2) I wish it could read standard .gcode files. I actually like the FlashForge slicer. Loads so much faster than Cura and in Windows actually changes the .gx file icons to display the actual model. It's super easy to use and from a UI perspective much cleaner than Cura. But it doesn't offer the range of options that Cura does. E.g., there are only very few types of infill to choose from. But overall it does an excellent job. 3) Small print surface. Wish it was at least 20 x 20. I'm really happy I bought this machine. It has almost immediately become my go-to printer for any smaller-sized projects. The print quality is amazing -- after a few adjustments. It's a compact machine, not heavy, with full enclosure. Can print a wide range of filaments but I have only used it for PLA so far. I read reports of clogging when you change filaments so I'm waiting for the exchangeable print nozzles to become available again before I try PETG. This is actually one of the negatives. Very surprised that Monoprice doesn't have those exchangeable nozzles in store as this is one of the positive features of the system. Anyway. Initial setup was easy, included quick start guide had me up and running in no time. Unfortunately, the initial build quality didn't impress me. Lots of strings produced when the nozzle moved across internal areas. This was particularly visible with the included semi-translucent red filament, but also happened with other filament I tried. However, this was fixed easily by changing the retraction parameter in the included Flashprint software from 5 to 6 mm and by slightly lowing the print speed. Haven't seen any of these artifacts since. While I actually liked the included bendable print bed, I immediately replaced it with a glass plate (https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B07BHG37PX) attached by placing a thermal pad (https://www.amazon.com/uxcell-400mm-Silicone-Thermal-Heatsink/dp/B007PPEW52) between the plate and the heated bed. Using glue stick, models stick perfectly. Highly impressed with the quality of prints using the default parameters of the included FlashForge software (with the above mentioned modifications). The simplicity of getting a print going should make this a total gateway drug for anyone new to 3D printing. Where my other printers require endless fiddling to level the bed, here you just select Print and you're on your way. With the glass plate, I had to relevel but it's very easy to do and doesn't require any tools. Leveling is done in the middle of the plate. This was one of my concerns about this printer as there is no way to level the bed along the x or y axis but I have not seen any issues at all. This is probably due to the somewhat small size of the print bed, which is one of the only knocks I have on this system. I wish it had a 20x20 print bed, as I frequently print models that exceed the size of the Voxel's bed. I have printed models across the whole bed, using a raft, and have not seen any warping. I was also intrigued by the camera that is built into the system but it actually turned out to be pretty awful. You can use it using the Polar Cloud software to watch your print, but the images are generally dark and lo-res, and it only works over local network. I ended up using a cheap webcam mounted on a small stand next to the printer and Youtube streaming to monitor prints when I'm on the road. Another problem is -- and that's just a stupid engineering decision -- you can only use the USB port or the camera. Huh? The "automatic" setting that should turn the camera on when a print job is active and the USB port on when not doesn't work in my hands. If I want to use the camera, I turn it on manually. A pity, because I found using a USB stick to be my preferred way of transferring files to the machine. The system uses .gx files, which are a variant of .gcode. I was initially concerned I couldn't use Cura to slice, but I'm now actually very happy with the included Flashprint software (which I understand is built on top of Cura). By and large it does what Cura does but feels more limited in what you can do with supports. But then again, for most of what I do, no problems. You can also use Polar Cloud as a web-based solution. I was at first very excited about it because I was hoping I could use a cheap chromebook I have lying around to control the machine but a) the cloud software is very convoluted, with lots of features that may be useful for schools that need to manage several printers and print queues in their print shop but only get in the way if all you want is slice and control your one Voxel, and b) I found the print quality produced by its slicer to be inferior to what comes out of Flashprint. Flashprint allows you to connect to your printer and shows you the print status but doesn't connect to the printer's camera. Be aware that this printer is not designed for tinkerers who want to mod their machine. It's for those of us who just want to get the job done. You can replace the print nozzle but that's pretty much it, and then again looks like nozzles are actually out of stock. Couple more observations: Loading and unloading filament is super-easy. However, the system is designed to mount small 0.5 kg spools on its side. So if you're like me sitting on 1 kg spools used in other printers, you will have to print either some spool adapters or use an external spool holder (which works fine). I guess this was a necessary design decision to keep a compact profile. I did at times notice some stuttering and knocking sounds when the filament is pulled in but I didn't see any impact on print quality. The system is easy to operate with the built-in touch panel. It's easy to read, with a logical menu system, but occasionally it takes a bit to register your touch. Plenty of internal storage so you can keep .gx files around on-board for repeat prints. All in all, I am very surprised by how much I like this system. I bought it as a backup system but ended up using it as my primary printer for anything smaller than 15 x 15 cm.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 2, 2019 by mix579
I got this printer a few years ago as my first 3D printer, and I went with this one due to it being a relatively affordable price point and the printer itself being simple and enclosed. However, I cannot discourage beginners from using this printer enough. While it's true that this printer works decent right out of the box (but required some z-axis calibration I realized several months later), in order to produce better quality prints it requires a lot of work that even after a few years I could not fully figure out. If you're looking to make one-off prints that don't require fitted parts, sure the print quality is good, but if you are trying to print anything that requires decent clearances and tolerances, this will not work for you. I tried to print so many models that just wouldn't fit together and I couldn't figure out why. The calibration tools don't work very well (why does the nozzle move more down than up when calibrating the z-axis?) and don't provide much guidance. The print bed itself is really never level and results in warped first layers. Despite many attempts at calibration and slicer tweaks, I could never get rid of the lip around the base of the prints either. However, there are even more downsides. Not only is this just a rebranded Flashforge Adventurer 3, but the printer requires that you use Monoprice-rebranded software for both the first-party slicer AND the printer's actual firmware, which are both out of date by sometimes a year. This means you can't use FlashPrint 5 and it's much better UI, you're stuck with the older version of FlashPrint that rarely gets updated, and will likely never be updated to the point of FlashPrint 5. Overall, this printer is just not good for beginners and, in my opinion, is not even worth the $400 I paid at the time even if I knew more about 3D printing. I've since upgraded to a Bambu Lab P1S which is slightly more expensive but the difference is night and day to me. Bambu Lab also now have the beginners A1 printer that's not only cheaper than this one, but probably works much better if it's anything like my P1S. Sure, a few years is a long time in the 3D printing marketplace, but that's all the more reason not to get this one right now. This printer almost made me quit 3D printing out of frustration because I just didn't understand why I was having so much trouble, so I cannot recommend against this printer enough.
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Reviewed in the United States on October 18, 2023 by Andrew Tscherne
I got this thing about a year ago, and it chugged along without issue from the very start. It's enclosed, so it kept my cats out - despite their best efforts. The printing software isn't bad at all (FlashPrint-MP) and has plenty of features for slicing models. I've tried a few other programs but frankly I think I like this one most. It also makes sending jobs to the printer extremely easy; you literally just get its IP address, plug it in, and after slicing it, click print. It automatically heats itself up and goes. The only downside is the leveling of the print bed - somehow mine became miscalibrated, perhaps because of extreme temperature fluctuations while printing (15 F at night to 75 F during the day). There isn't a way to recalibrate the leveling of the print bed; I ended up having to contact Monoprice, who simply gave me a shipping label and replaced the machine for free. By far the best customer service and device support that I've ever seen. In short: If you don't want to fiddle around with calibration or technical details, this is a great printer. Just pop in .stl files into the included software, point it to the IP address you get on the touch screen, and hit go. If it becomes miscalibrated, they support their device and will fix/replace it for you.
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Reviewed in the United States on June 11, 2020 by Henry Tregillus