Bambu are bringing out at least one new printer this month. It appears to have a smaller bed size than the current models if the rumours are true. I wonder are they going to target the bed slinger market or make a mini version of their surrent models with a multicolour toolhead?
Have fun. By the time you have got the itch again Bambu will have a new model out as they are already teasing what looks like a multicolor toolhead.
https://all3dp.com/4/bambu-lab-teases-new-multicolor-system-but-what-is-it-really/
Their multicolor AMS is a filament guzzler, often the wastage...
If I want to print ABS ASA etc successfully then an enclosed corexy is the answer. In the end the most important question to answer is what type of filament do I need to print with?
Oh another point on the Bambu Lab machines - from doing more research it appears they are more noisy than your...
@The Hat Your Creailty family does what you need to do and does it well. The complexity of the Voron is I think only worthwhile if you intend to print ASA or ABS and need very accurate dimensions. Most 3D printers now can print decent quality PLA parts and PLA is still the most used filament...
Several of the people hat started Bambu worked for DJI, and you just have to Google about DJI Drone video feeds and where they ended up :eek:
Congrats @Artur5 at building the Voron. It is certainly a steep learning curve but as you say the support is fantastic and I know without You Tube vids...
The Voron is a fantastic printer and the experience you gain in building and setting it up really help to understand where to look when prints aren't coming out as good as they should. Its not a simple plug and play machine though.
I have been following the Bambu development lately and I have...
Bad expereince for sure.
Onshape is nice, I'm assuming you have an OnShape paid account as the free one does not let you keep your designs private? I don't expect I will ever have a design I need to protect from copying but it's something to think about if you only use a free account.
I dabble every few months at modelling stuff and after trying many of the programs have gone back to Fusion 360. You are correct that they can and do change the licensing sometimes, however, F360 is still free for hobby use and can be renewed each year for free.
If you have an older Intel based mac you can create a Dual boot using Bootcamp and run Win10 for free. It's worth a try and while I don't know if it will pick up the drivers for your printer it did for my Maxify and Pixma Pro 9000 Mk2.