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Voxelab

Voxelab Aquila S2 3D Printer with N32 Open Source Motherboard, High Temperature(300°C/572°F) Extruder,Removable PEI Coated Flexible Magnetization Build Plate and Resume Printing Function

    • Based on 1,806 reviews
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Availability: In Stock.
Fulfilled by Amazon
Arrives Thursday, May 16
Order within 15 hours and 52 minutes
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Style: Aquila S2


Features

  • High Temperature Extruder with Upgrade Cooling System: The Aquila S2 equiped with high temperature(300C/572F) extruder and high efficient cooling system, with direct filament feeding system, more filaments like TPU has supported, also it has better printing performance with other filaments
  • PEI Coated Flexible Magnetization Plate: Fast Heating, and you can easily stripping your printings from the plate, also it has double-sided printing function, you would see two printing effects on one platform.
  • Resume Printing Function: Aquila 3D printer could automatically resume printing when power comes on. It wont print from scratch once meeting filament breakage, saving time and avoiding waste.
  • Semi-Assembled Kit with Fully Open Source: With N32 Chips, The easy-to-setup kit comes partially assembled, also it comes with removable build surface plate. It allows for flexible upgrades and various modifications.
  • Warranty and Service: All Voxelab 3D printers provides Lifetime technical support and 12 months warranty, with 24 hours quick response.

Product Dimensions: 8.66 x 8.66 x 9.45 inches


Item Weight: 21.6 pounds


Date First Available: November 23, 2021


Manufacturer: Zhejiang Flashforge 3D Technology Co., Ltd


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Thursday, May 16

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.

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • So far, Im fairly happy with this purchase.
Style: Aquila X2
We are completely new to 3d printing. The box clearly shows what it is, but doesnt have alot of glamor to it like a retail box would. Which is fine. It is well packed however. When you take everything out, be careful with things connected to wires. Lay everything out and then go watch the video over and over and over. There are little things not listed in the video, like mountain the limiter where the print head raises up and down the tower sides of the printer (I think called the z axis). You can adjust this so that when you level your bed your print head actually almost touches the bed. For the life of me I couldnt get the print head close enough adjusting the bed. The wheels would fall off and I would still be far from touching the bed with the print head. Until I realized you could adjust that z axis limiting switch, set the bed to about mid way level between the two knob extremes from totally raised or totally lowered, then hit home and it will be much closer. Now you can use the knobs to fine tune the bed adjustment. Onto the bed. Im not SUPER happy with this setup. I have to readjust every time. And when you do one adjustment and just bump the bed, it goes out of adjustment. Ive heard better springs help. You may also notice like me that when you adjust all four corners to the point that paper slides through fairly easily under the head and the bed, that when you go to center the head is UNCOMFORTABLY close. In fact once when we started a print it scratched the bed glass a bit. So that makes me worry about large prints, how well it will adhere to the surface. I thought maybe I was making a bit to do about nothing, but that isnt the case. I didnt relevel for the next print a couple of days later for something that covered the center and only about 1/8th of the total size of the bed, and my first couple of layers were all messed up. So the bed really needs some help honestly. We had NO problem with the auto feed. And most important, we are printing some really nice stuff. Ive seen people print benchy and show their pride in their prints, most of which you can really see lines that arent lined up super perfect. Our benchy was absolutely perfect. It still amazes me that it could print openings without supports! The words on the back and bottom were difficult to see, Im not sure why when the rest of the ship looks so great. We also printed a baby yoda with zero supports, and it somehow printed the hands fairly well (including fingers!) Also I should mention when we start up a preheat, we hear this fan noise and a loud buzzing/rubbing sound that goes away after about ten seconds. I also heard some whinning when the z axis goes home for the first time. It made sure it was perfectly straight when installed so, not sure if that needs grease or? I should also mention that one of the pieces of metal that are used to mount the xaxis to the arm, was bent on the end. But it looked like it was by design. It took me about an hour watching videos and posts from people putting this together to realize this should have been. So I had to take this out into a vice and hammer it straight, then screw it tight which seemed to make it seat well. But that was a major OH CRAP moment, and I thought we were taking this xmas present back which would have been a real bummer. One more annoyance that I can't get my head around. The printer estimates the time remaining, but is about as accurate as the federal government on managing anything. One minute it will say 7 hours remaining, then another it will say 9 hours, then 13, then 6. It's all over the place. You really cant trust it until it's almost finished and even then, not. I should also note it took a LONG time to print our benchy, more than what most are reporting from what I can tell. So without knowing much about printers Im not sure whats going on or how to test if we have something wrong. All I know is it prints what it printed so far really nicely, with some pains on leveling the bed every time. And for the price, what a great way to get into the hobby. BUT, I dont know that I will have the patience to print something for 12 hours that is so small. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 25, 2022 by Grumpy Dad
    • Really Great Printer-Great Price Point-BUT..........
Style: Aquila S2
A really great printer, especially at the price point. Only other printer I have found with a 300 degree hot end is the Creality S1 pro at about $500. The Aquila took about 2 hours to put together and printed perfectly right from the start. I print a lot of prototypes/functional parts so need the 300 degree hot end. Couple of problems though, and solutions. 1) No resume if power failure. I live in a very remote are of the Nevada mountains and have frequent power "blips"--electric will cut out for a few seconds. Solved this with a relatively inexpensive UPS. Will keep the printer going for around 10 minutes if the power goes out. 2) Biggest problem: the hot end and nozzles are proprietary. They are not available anywhere except from Voxelab. And, Voxelab at the moment only makes brass nozzles for the printer. This is a big problem for me as I print polycarbonate and nylon with glass or CF frequently. I solved this by buying volcano hardened steel nozzles and milling them down to the same size as the Aquila S2 nozzles. A PIA but it works. Voxelab told me they were working on producing hardened nozzles, but I have not seen them for sale yet. ALSO, the connector between the heatsink and hot end is proprietary and easily broken. And it is only available by buying a whole hot end unit from Voxelab (about $30 from the Voxelab store on AliExpress). I am in the process of milling an Ender heatsink so that it will fit the Aquila S2 extruder, but for now the stock parts are working well. If I had know about the proprietary parts I would probably have reconsidered the printer and maybe would have gone for the Creality S1 pro. But, overall this is a great printer and a great price point. Lastly, the motherboard has a slot for a BlTouch. But, Voxelab does not officially support BlTouch for this printer. I asked them why, and they said because of the direct drive extruder there is no way to attach a BlTouch. But there are 3D print fan shrouds that have an attachment for a BlTouch and firmware is available on the web. I just have not gotten around to installing. UPDATE--The printer does have a resume print function after power failure!!! At about 2 am our power went out for more than an hour. I know ti was that long because all of the UPS I have on different devices were completely drained. I was 12 hours into a 24 hour print. the printer had stopped, and there was a message stating "Printing was interrupted due to a power failure". There was a choice of yes or no. I picked yes, and the printer returned to the home position. I was sitting on a stool thinking that I was going to have to start from the beginning, when I noticed the bed temp beginning to rise. I could not believe it. After about 5 minutes the bed and nozzle temps were at the required values, and printing started where it had stopped. Way to go Voxelab!!! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on July 9, 2022 by Richard S

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