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  1. #1
    Super Moderator
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    Jun 2016
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    Quote Originally Posted by curious aardvark View Post
    solid looking machine.

    But why reduce print volume to 150x50x150 ?

    You've gone down to one extruder, so could actually have increased the build volume.

    But for the price - looks like a good buy :-)
    I was thinking for the cost it could be a good machine for single use filament for making those little bit smaller parts where you want to keep cranking them out.

    I would want to add covers to help with ABS printing.

  2. #2
    In order to meet the demands of different users,we launched this model .It's especially suitable for the family users and students.

    Make Larger printing size 3d printer is really a good suggestion.

    yes,it's fairly good price.

  3. #3
    Super Moderator
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    There really is no specific settings yet for S3D. You can make is work ok but I would stick with the software that comes with the X-ONE for now. It does a decent job.

  4. #4
    Thank you for the quick reply wirlybird .. I will do that, I hope to get it unboxed and setup printing tomorrow if plans work out.

    Thanks again

  5. #5
    Student HugoRabson's Avatar
    Join Date
    Nov 2017
    Location
    Fresno, CA
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    Quote Originally Posted by QiDi 3D Printer View Post

    The first batch of QIDI TECH X-one has arrived in Amazon warehouse.
    I bought one and I'm thrilled with it. I've been using SketchUp 3D to design an enclosure for a NanoPi-based device. SketchUp exports STL files; Cura turns them into G-Code files, which are written to the X-one 2's SD card. There's no requirement for a serial connection between printer and computer. Eventually I'll give Simplify3D a try, but Cura is adequate for the moment. If anyone is interested, I'll write a review. This is my second 3D printer (my first was an M3D). Whereas the M3D took a while to configure, the X-One 2 worked perfectly from the beginning and required no configuration (other than to enter the correct settings in Cura). I was surprised.

  6. #6
    Technician
    Join Date
    Aug 2017
    Posts
    95
    I have one and like it, too. Just be prepared for x-axis cable failures with use.

    Quote Originally Posted by HugoRabson View Post
    I bought one and I'm thrilled with it. I've been using SketchUp 3D to design an enclosure for a NanoPi-based device. SketchUp exports STL files; Cura turns them into G-Code files, which are written to the X-one 2's SD card. There's no requirement for a serial connection between printer and computer. Eventually I'll give Simplify3D a try, but Cura is adequate for the moment. If anyone is interested, I'll write a review. This is my second 3D printer (my first was an M3D). Whereas the M3D took a while to configure, the X-One 2 worked perfectly from the beginning and required no configuration (other than to enter the correct settings in Cura). I was surprised.

  7. #7
    I used this printer.
    it's very good.
    I suggest buying this printer.
    You can see my portfolio with this printer here

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