Flashforge Creator Pro: Discontinued, What Replaced It
Short answer The Creator Pro is discontinued. Flashforge’s Creator line is now the Creator 5 and Creator 5 Pro, and the Creator…
Category: Upgrade & buy
Which printer, which upgrade, and whether it is worth it: one-to-one comparisons and narrow buying questions. Never a generic best-of list.
Elegoo Neptune 3 Pro: Tall Z, 260 °C Ceiling
Short answer The Neptune 3 Pro is Elegoo’s budget bed-slinger from the pre-Klipper generation: 225 x 225 x 280 mm, a 260…
Anycubic Kobra 3 Review: Open, Light, 300 °C
Short answer The Kobra 3 is the open-frame version of Anycubic’s current generation: 250 x 250 x 260 mm, a 300 degC…
Anycubic Kobra S1 Review: 320 °C and a Warm Chamber
Short answer The Kobra S1 is Anycubic’s enclosed CoreXY and it is better specified than its price suggests: 250 x 250 x…
Flashforge Adventurer 5M Review: The 280 °C Limit
Short answer The Adventurer 5M is a 220 x 220 x 220 mm direct-drive machine with a 280 degC nozzle, travel speeds…
Ender 5 Plus: Superseded by the 400 mm Ender-5 Max
Short answer The Ender-5 Plus was Creality’s affordable large cube-frame printer and it is still listed, but the current answer in that…
Ender 5 Pro: Older Cube Frame, Buy the Max Instead
Short answer The Ender-5 Pro is Creality’s older cube-frame machine and it is still listed, but the line has moved on: the…
Ender 3 V2: Still Sold, One Generation Behind
Short answer The Ender-3 V2 was the refinement of the original Ender-3: quieter board, colour screen, better usability, still manually levelled. Creality…
Ender 3 Pro: Same Size as the V3, Older Everything
Short answer The Ender-3 Pro gives 220 x 220 x 250 mm, the same envelope as Creality’s current Ender-3 V3, but with…
Ender 3D Printer: Which One to Actually Buy
Short answer Ender is Creality’s budget line, and the name now covers a decade of very different machines. If you are buying…