![]() Building the Snapmaker was straight forward and took me around an hour, including filming. All the tools necessary were included, even separate safety googles for machining and lasering. ![]() The rest of the parts were beautifully packed, with custom printed boxes and bags. ![]() The box itself contained one of the best manuals I've ever received with one of those machines. Well, and when it arrived I really felt sorry for the delivery guy because the package was so heavy that I even had a hard time getting it into my basement. I'd really like to know what you think about those multi-discipline machines. Well, I did some research and didn't find a lot of negative feedback about the machine, so I agreed to have them send me one over. A 3D printer should be light and fast, whereas a CNC router usually needs strong and very rigid axes. Snapmaker reached out to me last fall and asked me if I wanted to take a look at their latest generation machine, which I almost declined! I just thought that such a modular system couldn't really work, because especially 3D printing and CNC routing have very different requirements in terms of movement and rigidity. The Snapmaker 2.0 is the second iteration of a modular motion system that can 3D print, laser engrave and cut as well as CNC route by changing the tool head and in it's biggest version comes at a premium price tag of 1800 bucks. ![]() More info on the Snapmaker 2.0 (Affiliate Link): ![]()
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