JimC,

Each new generation of their printers seem to have less 3D printed parts. While there are a few detractors, many users seem to be really happy with it. There needs to be some 3D common sense and due diligence applied when using the 3D printers. Considering the Airwolf 3D printers have many features that most 3D printers in their class do not have---where many do not have half their features---I would consider them comparatively plug-and-play. For example, a common sense item, the acrylic panels are for enclosing and do not factor into structural. I have had an Axiom for some time now (I upgraded it to a dual head shortly after purchase) and have not had any issues as of yet. The print quality seem to be exceptional. Further, one of the features which ice the cake is the amount of flexibility one has with regard to the types of materials. Their modular 3D printers are seemingly upgradable ad infinitum---another nice feature.