QIDI MAX3 3D Printer, Max 600mm/s High-Speed FDM Printer, Large Printing Size 12.8×12.8×12.4", Core XY All-Metal Structure, Direct Drive Extruder, Auto Leveling, 65℃ Chamber Heat
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Availability:
In Stock.
Arrives
Monday, Sep 8
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Color: X-MAX3
Features
- High-Speed, Large Format PrintingThe QIDI MAX3 3D Printer offers blazing speeds of up to 600mm/s with 20000mm/s2 acceleration. With a generous 325*325*315mm build volume, this fully assembled 3D printer is perfect for both professionals and beginners. Featuring Klipper firmware and a CoreXY structure, its ready to use right out of the box, providing high precision and reliable performance.
- Ultra-Stable and Durable ConstructionDesigned for long-term use, the MAX3 boasts an ultra-stable all-metal frame, a 6mm thick aluminum heatbed plate, 10mm wide belts, and 10mm hardened hollow steel linear shafts. This robust setup ensures smooth, stable printing with minimal maintenance, offering peace of mind and consistent results.
- Versatile Material CompatibilityThe MAX3 excels with a wide range of materials, including high-performance filaments like PA12-CF, PET-CF, PAHT-CF, and ABS-GF. Its direct drive extruder easily handles standard materials (PLA, ABS, ASA, PETG, TPU) and specialty filaments (PC, PA, Carbon Fiber, GF), giving you the flexibility to tackle diverse projects with ease.
- Exceptional Print QualityEquipped with an enclosed chamber heating system and dual cooling fans, the MAX3 delivers exceptional print quality and fine detail precision. Features like Input Shaping and Pressure Advance enhance print accuracy, making it ideal for intricate designs, prototypes, lab models, and artistic creations.
- Open Source and Reliable SupportThe X-MAX3 runs on open-source Klipper firmware, offering easy remote control and customization options, such as cameras. The QIDIslicer software provides a user-friendly interface for slicing and managing prints.
Brand: R QIDI TECHNOLOGY
Material: ABS and metal
Color: X-MAX3
Product Dimensions: 21.77"D x 21.77"W x 23.66"H
Compatible Devices: Personal Computer
Product Dimensions: 21.77 x 21.77 x 23.66 inches
Item Weight: 81.8 pounds
Date First Available: July 1, 2024
Manufacturer: Zhejiang QIDI TECHNOLOGY CO.,LTD
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If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Monday, Sep 8
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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
The media could not be loaded. (Pics are prints using the included red PLA, and a blue PLA from Overture. The video was a timelapse taken with Octoprint.) I've been resin printing for about 6 months now, but I had serious reservations about making the move to FDM. My perception was that FDM printers were finnicky machines with too many moving parts that needed tons of tweaking before you could get anything resembling a finished product. I was wrong. I did a fair amount of research, and I knew several of the larger companies from my resin printing experience already. I finally found the Qidi i-mates after being recommended it by someone on a 3D printing Discord server. The enclosure interested me: no fear of cats playing with a 200 degree nozzle! The Amazon reviews looked good, the price was right, and I pulled the trigger. The i-mates arrived in a couple days and was very well-packed. There were foam inserts preventing any of the internals from movement and protecting the entire case. I actually think they may have gone a bit overboard, and it took some maneuvering to get the power cable out from under the foam protecting the bed. Setup was dead simple. I plugged in the printer, switched it on, leveled the bed (manually, but assisted by a simple bed leveling wizard), and loaded the included red PLA filament into the direct drive extruder. Qidi includes a test print with their USB, and it printed very cleanly with no issues right out of the box. Qidi includes their slicer software on the USB along with documentation and the test print file. As far as I know, it's a customized version of an older Cura release. The slicer included on the USB itself is a bit out of date, and it's recommended that you download the newest release from their website. I didn't have any real issues with their slicing software, and the recommended settings worked fine for PLA. I printed a red benchy with no changes and it came out very clean. If you want to use actual Cura, you can find the printer profiles for Qidi printers on Github. The Qidi Connect feature to send files and print over wifi works, but I found it to be a little bit slow and unreliable. That didn't really bother me, as I was able to very easily set up Octoprint on an old android phone using the Octo4a app, a USB OTG splitter cable, and a USB TTL adapter. Octoprint makes printing so much more fun (in my opinion), and I was really happy that I could get it working on the i-mates. If you decide to go the same route, there's a plugin called "Fix CBD Firmware" that I needed to make things work. I did have a couple of hiccups, though most of them were normal things that I had expected to run into while learning to 3D print: filaments (especially silky PLA) needed to be dialed in to print smoothly, some uneven layers due to wobbling when the printer was on a desk that wasn't particularly solid, etc. The biggest issue I had was with the Z offset randomly changing. After leveling the bed, I'd get a perfect print. But if I printed again, even after homing each axis, the nozzle would usually be much too low and run into the bed. This resulted in my first nozzle making a deep gouge in the print bed and shearing off the tip of the brass nozzle itself. I contacted Qidi support, because I couldn't think of anything I had done wrong, and they were extremely helpful. They provided me with a few tests to run as well as firmware files and gcode settings, and examined the gcode of my past prints to see if any errors had slipped in. When everything else checked out, they shipped me out a new motherboard the same day. I received it about 4 business days later and it resolved my Z offset problem! Overall, I'm very happy that I chose the i-mates as my first FDM printer. I was up and running the day I received it, and their Support was extremely attentive and helpful with the one issue I did have. They also provide a ton of extra parts with the printer. The 0.4mm nozzle I damaged was no problem, since there were extras included. They also include an entire extra hotend for use with their 0.2mm nozzle. There were extra thermal fuses and tools as well. If you want a frustration-free introduction to 3D printing, you can't go wrong with this printer.
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Reviewed in the United States on October 14, 2022 by Flustered Flustered
Over the last few years I've had some very mixed experiences with cheaper FDM 3D printers, and was looking to move out of that hobbyist/tinkering space I wasn't very fond of. The Prusa MK3S+ seemed like the obvious choice but reviews of this printer caught my attention so I decided to take a chance. I purchased two of these Qidi printers for less than I would have spent on the Prusa, and in my opinion that gamble paid off entirely. The Pros - Ready to print out right of the box: Without any exaggeration, you will be able to start printing within minutes of getting the printer out of the box. The i-Mate S comes very close to household appliance levels of simplicity; the instructions are very clear and easy to follow, nothing with the hardware has to be tightened or tinkered with to get started. - Default settings that just work: Continuing from that easy starting point, the default settings in Qidi's slicer software are perfectly serviceable for getting started with 3D printing. Their slicer also strikes a great balance between beginner friendliness and more advanced usability. Starting off only the most important key settings are presented to the user, with most of the more advanced options being hidden behind an expert menu. As well, if for any reason you aren't keen on using their slicer, the printer is not locked down to it. - Heated bed with magnetic flex plates: The i-Mate S has a sturdy heated bed that is quick to heat up, and uses removable magnetic flex plates (I have seen them referred to as both PC and PEI coated, not entirely sure what they are) that provide excellent adhesion. To the point where the only common complain I have seen regarding this printer is that prints adhere too well. I've never experienced that problem personally, once you level properly and allow the plate to cool down fully, prints should pop right off with little effort. - Hassle free wireless printing: Connect the printer to your wifi network and you can print from any PC in your house with the push of a single button in the slicer software, I've been using wireless printing extensively for the two months I've had the printers and have never had the feature fail on me. (Still a smart idea to check on your prints shortly after they have started) - Heated chamber: Something I've never seen offered on a printer in this price range, included with the printer are magnetic attachments that convert the printer's frame into a heated chamber. (Important to note that you should always leave these parts off when printing PLA) This allows the i-Mate S to print ABS easily, and also allows for the possibility of more exotic filaments like Nylon which will heavily warp if printed outside of a heated chamber. (Though such exotic filaments would also require a different type of nozzle/print head than comes with the printer stock) - Solidly built A common failing of 3D printers in this price range is lacking build quality, something that isn't a problem at all with the i-Mate S. Underneath the admittedly cheap looking plastic outer covering is a rigid metal frame. Nothing about the printer, its belts, motors, or any other parts feel like they are at risk of coming loose. Everything feels solidly in place, even after months of regular use. - Easy to remove and swap print heads: This is one of the elements that ended up impressing me the most if only for the potential of it, even though it seemed like mostly a gimmick at the time of purchase. The print heads are extremely easy to remove and replace, making the printer very easy to service when problems do arise. This allow opens up the potential for having multiple nozzle types and sizes on hand that can quickly be swapped in as needed for your current project, though that idea is a bit hard to realize at the moment as Qidi are not selling additional print heads just yet. - Absolute best aftermarket support I've ever seen from a 3D printer manufacturer: Another huge plus that shouldn't be understated. I ended up running into a problem with one of the printers I purchased after a few weeks of use, and Qidi's support was a pleasure to deal with. They always responded quickly, worked me though troubleshooting options while providing instructions and video guides at every step of the way, and when the problem turned out to be unfixable on my end I had a replacement part in hand in less than a week. Even after the problem was resolved, Qidi support emailed back a few weeks later to follow up and make sure everything was still working well. The Cons - Build volume: For both the price of the printer and the overall footprint it has, the print volume provided is well bellow average. It is especially lacking in the Z axis, which is normally a good deal higher on other printers. - Manual bed leveling: At this price range stock auto-bed leveling of some kind is starting to become more common. Though I will at least give them that this is the easiest manual bed leveling system I have ever used, and the knobs are really good at staying in place once set. - Hardware modification: Outside of the additional print heads that Qidi offer (Or don't offer at just this moment) the proprietary nature of the design leaves modification options limited. If you are looking for something to heavily tweak over time this isn't a 3D printer for you. - No online community to be found: Unlike Prusa or most Creality printers, Qidi's printers do not seem to have much of an online following or community around them. Though I can't say this is really all that much of a problem, with how good the out of the box experience is, and how good Qidi's own support is. While for example the Ender 3, without its massive community, would become borderline unusable.
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Reviewed in the United States on August 4, 2021 by Jeremiah Stewart