Biqu B1 vs Ultimaker S5

I haven't tried this on anything other than pla, but the print sticks great, and then it comes off easier than anything. I'Ve personally tried before ...

It's cheaper to buy a 7k Ultimaker than hire a dedicated person to fiddle with a 250 euro printer. For me the printers are just a tiny part of my work because they are so reliable, we have a Prusa that we don't use because I don't have the time to keep it running.

Ultimately, having gone the Ender route, I fear nothing in 3D printing land. I've stared into the abyss of nozzle crashes, wrestled the frame back into square after an ugly end-stop fail, and battled the BLTouch into submission with mighty firmware hacks. I've upgraded the hell out of it and it's now almost as reliable and consistent as my MK3S and still not as expensive.

That said, I’ve found the S5 the most reliable and requiring the least amount of maintenance.

I keep it around 60mm/s and I rarely have a failed print caused by the machine (pobody's nerfect). The touchscreen makes the interface so much easier, the print quality is phenomenal for the price point, and I haven't had a single clog yet (I also don't try to see if I can get the guide wheels to smoke). I've done a bit of PETG on it, but I don't really do nylons and infused filaments so I can't speak to its tolerances there.I haven't really done any upgrades to it besides using RPi with Octoprint and it runs like a dream

This is just about the maximum build height that you can get out of the printer. This is a little bit smaller, but a little bit more complex, but toge...

Just moves the print head off to the side, pauses the print and waits for you to retract and then reinsert some new filament, at which point you can j...

Let’S see what makes it the complete user-friendly 3D printing solution. The Ultimaker S5 features the largest build volume, yet in an Ultimaker 3D pr...