Anycubic Kobra X: Unboxing, Setup, and First Print
As covered in the Kobra X editorial and the Kobra 4 vs Kobra X post, I have had the Kobra
This is where new printers, tools, software, and products get a proper look. Reviews and Radar covers the hardware I am considering, the tools worth knowing about, and the launches worth paying attention to — written from the perspective of someone who prints every day rather than a lab running benchmarks. Some of these are machines I own and have tested. Others are products I am watching closely, evaluated honestly using independent reviews and real-world community data. Nothing here is sponsored and nothing is written to a brief. If something earns a recommendation it is because the evidence supports it. If it does not, that gets said too.
As covered in the Kobra X editorial and the Kobra 4 vs Kobra X post, I have had the Kobra
Between the Bambu Lab legal drama, the Kobra X landing on the desk, and the Grinch slowly accumulating parts on
When we covered the Bambu Lab vs OrcaSlicer situation a few weeks ago, the story was already serious. Bambu had
Anycubic announced the Kobra 4 this week, and my first reaction was the same one I suspect a lot of
The Bambu AMS Lite that ships with the A1 Combo costs around £100–£120 when purchased separately. The BMCU — the
I want to be clear about my position before getting into the detail. I use Bambu Lab printers. I like
Bambu Studio updates arrive regularly and most coverage of them follows the same pattern: paste the changelog, maybe add a
I do not own the Anycubic Kobra X. I want to be clear about that from the start — this
The Snapmaker U1 is not a machine I have printed on. I want to be clear about that from the
Adding custom text or a logo to a 3D model has always been more work than it should be. The
The X1 Carbon was the benchmark for serious desktop 3D printing for three years. Fast, enclosed, capable of demanding materials,
A short time ago, Bambu Lab took a major step forward with the release of the H2 Series. Rather than