Picking the best 3D printer in 2026 is harder than it should be. There are dozens of good machines, prices change every week, and most "best 3D printer" lists are written once and left to age. This 3D printer buying guide works differently: the picks below are ranked when you open the page, from what our printer catalog knows today. That means the prices in your region's stores, independent reviews, how many people run each printer with SimplyPrint, and how open each brand leaves you.
Our picks: the best 3D printer 2026
These printers come out on top today, overall and for each budget. Looking for the best budget 3D printer? It is the pick for the lowest price band. Every reason under a printer is read from its data, and the score is out of 100. Prices are the lowest we found in your region, and the buttons take you to the store.
Ingen printere i katalogen vår oppfyller reglene i denne veiledningen akkurat nå. Se alle printere som fungerer med SimplyPrint i stedet. Velg 3D-printeren din
The best 3D printer for what you do
If you are asking "what 3D printer should I buy?", start with what you will use it for. The best printer for a classroom is not the best printer for a farm of forty machines. Each of these guides weighs what that buyer cares about most:
- Schools weigh safety and running without fuss: an enclosure, a reliable first print, and a way to let a whole class print without a teacher standing at every machine.
- Beginners and home users weigh price, ease and fun: multi-colour, a printer that levels its own bed, and a big community when something goes wrong.
- Print farms weigh uptime for the money: identical machines that run unattended, plate swapping, remote control and spare parts.
- Businesses weigh materials, reliability and data: engineering filaments, support, and whether the printer has to talk to its maker's cloud.
The ranking
The top ten for most people. Open a printer for its specs, reviews and setup guide, or compare the top four side by side on our printer comparison.
| # | Printer | Resultat | Fra | Med SimplyPrint | Kabinett | Flerfarge | Merkeåpenhet |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Prusa CORE One+ INDX 248 x 205 x 270 mm |
64 | - | Forventes å fungere | Helt lukket | - | Åpne |
| 2 | Creality SPARKX i8 260 x 260 x 255 mm |
41 | - | Forventes å fungere | Åpen ramme | Tillegg | For det meste åpen |
| 3 | Anycubic Kobra S1 250 x 250 x 250 mm |
32 | $401.00 | Kompatibel | Ukjent | - | Blandet |
Prisene er de laveste vi fant i butikker i regionen din de siste to ukene, og de endres ofte. Sammenlign de fire beste side om side
What to look for in a 3D printer
Enclosed or open frame
An enclosed printer keeps heat in and hands out. That matters for ABS, ASA and nylon, which warp in a draft, and in any room with children in it. An open-frame printer, where the bed moves back and forth, costs less and is easier to work on. It is fine for PLA and PETG at home.
Multi-colour
Multi-material units feed several spools into one printer, so a print can change colour or material by itself. Bambu Lab's AMS, Creality's CFS, Anycubic's ACE Pro and Prusa's MMU all work this way. They add cost and waste a little filament on every change. Toolchangers and printers with two independent extruders do the same with less waste, for more money.
Size and speed
Most people never fill a 256 mm cube. A bigger bed costs more, takes more room and heats up slower. The top speed on a spec sheet is rarely what you print at, so reliability and quality at sensible speeds matter more than the headline number.
Materials
Almost any printer prints PLA. PETG wants a hotter bed, TPU a direct-drive extruder, ABS and ASA an enclosure, and carbon-fibre filled filaments a hardened nozzle. Every printer in our compatibility list shows what it prints well, and why.
Software, and the printer's future
The printer you buy comes with a slicer, a phone app, a cloud and a firmware update schedule. Check that it works with the slicer you want, that you can print without the maker's cloud if you need to, and that the maker sells spare parts. SimplyPrint runs printers from more than 130 brands in one place, with slicing in the browser, so the brand you buy today doesn't decide the software you use tomorrow.
Open or walled garden: how free does a brand leave you?
Some 3D printer makers work like Apple. One company makes the printer, the slicer, the cloud, the multi-colour system and the spare parts, and it all works together from the first day, on that company's terms. Others work more like Android, or a Linux PC: the firmware is open source, the printer runs without the maker's cloud, any filament and slicer works, and you can buy or print the parts to repair it.
Neither is wrong. A closed system is often the easiest start, and a school or company may like one vendor answering for everything. But the maker decides what the printer can do later. In January 2025, Bambu Lab announced firmware that requires its own authorization for operations such as starting a print, and stops unauthorized third-party software from doing them. It later added an optional Developer Mode that leaves local control open, without support. An open source 3D printer sits at the other end: Prusa publishes its firmware source code, and many printers run Klipper, an open-source firmware anyone can change.
So we rate every brand in this guide in six areas, each from public sources: firmware, local control without the maker's cloud, third-party filament and slicers, repairs and spare parts, data and privacy, and community. We also keep a dated track record of recalls, layoffs, policy changes and closures. Only what happened, with its source, and never a guess about what might.
Prusa
Åpenhet: Åpne (4.9 av 5)
Åpne
Lukket økosystemÅpne
Prusa
Åpenhet: Åpne (4.9 av 5)Prusa Research is a Prague company founded in 2012 by Josef Průša, who came from the open-source RepRap project. It designs and builds the Original Prusa and Prusa CORE printers, makes Prusament filament, develops the PrusaSlicer slicer and runs the Printables model site. Printers are built in Prague and at its US site in Delaware, sold assembled or as kits, and used by hobbyists, schools, businesses and print farms.
Grunnlagt: 2012 · Hovedkontor: Prague, Czech Republic · Eierskap: Prusa Research a.s., founded and led by Josef Průša · Personer: More than 1,200 people (company site, 2026) · Nettsted: www.prusa3d.com
Prusa is the most open of the large brands: GPL firmware, an open slicer, full local control without an account and spare parts for everything. Hardware design files now come under Prusa's own Open Community License, which allows personal and in-house business use but not selling machines.
| Fastvare og tilpasset fastvare ●●●●● |
Firmware for current printers is published on GitHub under GPL-3.0 and updated with every release. Official firmware is signed, but Prusa documents how to flash custom firmware by breaking a seal on the board and says this does not void the warranty. Prusa says firmware and printable parts are shared right away and electronics schematics later. [1][2][3] |
| Lokal styring og integrasjoner ●●●●● |
PrusaLink, built into the CORE One, MK4S, MK3.9, MK3.5 and XL, handles monitoring, file uploads and print control on the local network without internet or an account, and printing from USB works offline. Prusa publishes PrusaLink's HTTP API as an OpenAPI specification on GitHub, and its help centre covers OctoPrint setup. Prusa Connect is an optional cloud service for remote access. [4][15] |
| Filament, slicere og deler fra tredjeparter ●●●●● |
Printers are open to any filament; PrusaSlicer is GPL-licensed and other slicers work. Instead of a locked RFID system, Prusa created OpenPrintTag, an NFC spool-tag standard that is free for any brand to use and works offline. [5][6] |
| Reparasjoner og reservedeler ●●●●● |
The e-shop sells spare parts for each printer, printable parts are published, and the full CORE One CAD files are released. Prusa's open-source page says its goal is printers that stay moddable and easy to repair for decades, and its licence explicitly allows making spare parts for your own machines. [7][3][5] |
| Data og personvern ●●●●● |
No account is needed for local use through PrusaLink or USB. Prusa Connect needs a Prusa account and stores G-codes and telemetry in the cloud. Prusa Research is an EU company and publishes its privacy policy and a Trust Center. [4][8] |
| Fellesskap og dokumentasjon ●●●●● |
Large community around Printables and the forum, a detailed knowledge base, and firmware and slicer developed in public on GitHub with open issue trackers. [1][4] |
- GPL firmware with a documented, warranty-safe way to flash custom firmware.
- Full control on the local network through PrusaLink, with no account needed.
- Spare parts for every printer, published printable parts and released CAD files.
- Kits available for people who want to build and understand their printer.
- Made in Prague, with a second factory in Delaware for US buyers.
- OpenPrintTag is an open spool-tag standard any brand can use.
- Hardware files use Prusa's own OCL licence, which bars selling machines built from them; it is not an OSI open-source licence.
- Electronics schematics are published later than firmware and printable parts.
- Remote access and cloud storage need Prusa Connect and an account.
- juli 2026: Printed Solid, the Delaware company Prusa Research bought in 2022, was renamed Prusa USA. Its Wilmington site builds the MK4S and CORE One+, makes filament and is Prusa's US service centre. [9]
- desember 2025: Prusa released the full CAD files of the CORE One under its new Open Community License (OCL). OCL allows modifying, sharing mods and in-house commercial use, and grants patent and repair rights, but bars selling machines built from the files without an agreement, so it is not a standard open-source licence. Prusa said it is also filing patents on its designs. [5]
- oktober 2025: Prusa launched OpenPrintTag, a published NFC standard for smart filament spools that any brand can use without licence fees, starting with redesigned Prusament spools. [6]
- november 2024: Prusa announced the CORE One, its first fully enclosed CoreXY printer with active chamber temperature control. [10]
- mars 2023: Josef Průša wrote that open source in 3D printing was under strain from cloners and licence violations. With the MK4, Prusa released firmware sources and models of the plastic parts but held back the electronics plans, planning to publish them later under a new licence. [11]
Undersøkt fra 15 kilder, sist sjekket 18. oktober 2026. Vis kilder
- prusa3d/Prusa-Firmware-Buddy on GitHub github.com
- Flashing custom firmware (MINI/MINI+) | Prusa Knowledge Base help.prusa3d.com
- Open-source at Prusa Research prusa3d.com
- Prusa Connect and PrusaLink explained | Prusa Knowledge Base help.prusa3d.com
- Open-sourcing CORE One CAD Files Under the New Open Community License (OCL) blog.prusa3d.com
- The OpenPrintTag Is Here! The Open-Source Smart Spool Standard blog.prusa3d.com
- Spare parts | Original Prusa 3D printers prusa3d.com
- Privacy Policy | Original Prusa 3D printers prusa3d.com
- Delaware's Printed Solid rebrands to Prusa USA | Tom's Hardware tomshardware.com
- Introducing Prusa CORE One: Our new fully-enclosed CoreXY 3D printer blog.prusa3d.com
- The state of open-source in 3D printing in 2023 blog.prusa3d.com
- About us | Original Prusa 3D printers directly from Josef Prusa prusa3d.com
- The Great Recap of 2024 in Prusa Research blog.prusa3d.com
- Introducing the INDX: fast and affordable 8-material printing, exclusively on the CORE One blog.prusa3d.com
- github.com
I denne veiledningen: Prusa CORE One+ INDX
Creality
Åpenhet: For det meste åpen (3.6 av 5)
For det meste åpen
Lukket økosystemÅpne
Creality
Åpenhet: For det meste åpen (3.6 av 5)Creality is a Shenzhen 3D printer maker founded in 2014. Its low-cost Ender series, launched in 2017, made desktop 3D printing affordable for many hobbyists. It now sells Klipper-based K-series CoreXY printers, Ender and CR open-frame printers, the Hi and SPARKX beginner lines, the CFS multi-material system, 3D scanners and laser engravers, and runs the Creality Cloud model platform. It listed on the Hong Kong Stock Exchange in 2026.
Grunnlagt: 2014 · Hovedkontor: Shenzhen, China · Eierskap: Listed on the Hong Kong Stock Exchange (3388.HK) since 2026; founder Jack Chen is chief executive · Nettsted: www.creality.com
Creality sits in the middle: its Klipper-based printers can be run locally with Fluidd and open slicers, and it publishes firmware source, but usually months after launch, and it dropped root access on its 2025 K1 revisions.
| Fastvare og tilpasset fastvare ●●●●● |
Creality publishes Klipper firmware source for the K1, K2, Hi and Ender-3 V3 KE on GitHub under GPL, but after launch: the K1 source came about three months after the series launched in May 2023, the K2 and Hi sources in September 2025. Earlier K1 printers have an official root option with a published guide, but Creality's wiki says the 2025 K1C and K1 Max do not support root access. [1][2][3][4][5] |
| Lokal styring og integrasjoner ●●●●● |
Creality Print sends jobs over the local network with no account, and Creality Cloud is optional. The K2 series and Ender-3 V3 serve Fluidd on the printer, so other software can use Klipper's documented Moonraker API. On the K1 series, Creality's firmware notes treat Fluidd and Mainsail as add-ons owners install themselves, and Creality says the 2025 K1C and K1 Max do not support root access. The SPARKX i7 is set up through the Creality Cloud app. [6][20][7][21][4][8][22] |
| Filament, slicere og deler fra tredjeparter ●●●●● |
Third-party filament works; Creality Print is an open-source (AGPL-3.0) slicer and OrcaSlicer supports Creality printers. Creality sells nozzle, hotend and extruder kits per model; newer K2 parts such as its nozzle kit are Creality designs. [10][11][12] |
| Reparasjoner og reservedeler ●●●●● |
Creality's store sells extruder, hotend, heating-block and print-head kits per model, and its wiki has parts lists and replacement guides for current printers (for example the K2 Plus and SPARKX i7 hotends). [12][13][14] |
| Data og personvern ●●●●● |
Local printing needs no account; Creality Cloud and its app need one. Creality's published privacy policy is written for its websites and services, allows use of data for targeted advertising, and says little about printer data or where it is stored. [15][6] |
| Fellesskap og dokumentasjon ●●●●● |
One of the largest user bases (second in consumer 3D printers by 2025 sales value, per figures in its listing), a public wiki with model-specific guides, firmware and slicer sources on GitHub, and an official forum. [16][10][6] |
- Klipper-based models can be run entirely on the local network through Fluidd, without an account.
- Firmware for most current models and the Creality Print slicer are published as source on GitHub.
- Wide range, from budget Ender printers to multi-colour K2 machines.
- Spare-part kits and model-specific replacement guides are easy to find.
- Very large user base, so community help is easy to find.
- Firmware source has usually appeared months after a model ships.
- Root access, offered on earlier K1 printers, is not supported on the 2025 K1C and K1 Max.
- The privacy policy says little about printer and cloud data.
- The SPARKX line is built around the Creality Cloud app and an account.
- mai 2026: Creality listed on the Main Board of the Hong Kong Stock Exchange (3388.HK), raising about HK$1.27 billion net. Its prospectus showed 2025 revenue of RMB 3.13 billion and a net loss of RMB 182.4 million, after a profit in 2024. [16][5]
- november 2025: Creality's wiki states that the 2025 revisions of the K1C and K1 Max do not support root access, which earlier K1 printers offered through an official option and guide. [4][17][3]
- september 2025: Creality published the Klipper source for its K2 series and for the Hi on GitHub under GPL-3.0. [2][18]
- august 2023: About three months after the K1 series launched, Creality published its K1 Klipper source on GitHub, followed by a repository with a root guide and Fluidd and Mainsail install instructions. [1][3][5]
Undersøkt fra 22 kilder, sist sjekket 18. oktober 2026. Vis kilder
- CrealityOfficial/K1_Series_Klipper on GitHub github.com
- CrealityOfficial/K2_Series_Klipper on GitHub github.com
- CrealityOfficial/K1_Series_Annex on GitHub github.com
- Root Disclaimer and Risk Warning | Creality Wiki wiki.creality.com
- New Creality IPO Prospectus Shows Record Revenue Alongside Competitive Pressure - 3D Printing Industry 3dprintingindustry.com
- LAN printing | Creality Wiki wiki.creality.com
- How To Control The Ender-3 V3 Using Fluidd Over A Local Area Network | Creality Wiki wiki.creality.com
- SPARKX i7: One-click printing with the Creality Cloud APP | Creality Wiki wiki.creality.com
- SPARKX i7: How to Print Using a USB Drive | Creality Wiki wiki.creality.com
- CrealityOfficial/CrealityPrint on GitHub github.com
- OrcaSlicer/OrcaSlicer on GitHub github.com
- 3D Printer Accessories | Creality Printer Upgrades & Parts store.creality.com
- Replace K2 Plus Hotend | Creality Wiki wiki.creality.com
- i7 Series Quick-Release Hotend Replacement Guide | Creality Wiki wiki.creality.com
- Privacy Policy | Creality creality.com
- Oversubscribed Creality IPO raises $177M, valuing desktop 3D printing company at $1.12 billion - 3D Printing Industry 3dprintingindustry.com
- Creality Root Disclaimer Explained: Risks, Impact, and 2025 K1 Changes | Makers101 makers101.com
- CrealityOfficial/Hi_Klipper on GitHub github.com
- About Us | Creality Official creality.com
- wiki.creality.com
- wiki.creality.com
- moonraker.readthedocs.io
I denne veiledningen: Creality SPARKX i8
Anycubic
Åpenhet: Blandet (3.0 av 5)
Blandet
Lukket økosystemÅpne
Anycubic
Åpenhet: Blandet (3.0 av 5)Anycubic is a Chinese 3D printer maker founded in 2015. It sells the Kobra line of FDM printers, including the enclosed Kobra S1 and S1 Max, the large Kobra 3 Max and the low-cost Kobra X, the ACE Pro multi-material unit and Photon resin printers. Its printers are aimed at hobbyists and home users at budget to mid-range prices.
Grunnlagt: 2015 · Hovedkontor: China (its global store is run by Hongkong Anycubic Technology Co., Limited) · Nettsted: www.anycubic.com
Anycubic is mixed: its printers work locally in LAN mode, take third-party filament and slicers, and have spare parts and guides, but its published firmware source leaves proprietary parts closed, custom firmware is unsupported, and its cloud had a security incident in 2024.
| Fastvare og tilpasset fastvare ●●●●● |
The Kobra 3, 3 Max and S1 run Klipper-go, Anycubic's Go port of Klipper. Anycubic published its source with the kernel and U-Boot under GPL, for the Kobra 3 in October 2024 and for the wider family in October 2025, but says some proprietary features are kept closed, and that modifying the firmware voids the warranty. The community project Rinkhals adds Fluidd, Mainsail and SSH, and reports that the newer Kobra X only accepts signed updates. [1][2][3] |
| Lokal styring og integrasjoner ●●●●● |
LAN mode lets Anycubic Slicer Next send prints, show progress and stream video on the local network without an account, and the S1's firmware 2.5.9.9 added sending from OrcaSlicer. With LAN mode on, the cloud, the app and AI failure detection are off, and the S1 must leave LAN mode and be bound to an account to update its firmware. Anycubic documents no local API for other software; Moonraker, Fluidd and Mainsail come only with the community firmware Rinkhals. [4][5][3] |
| Filament, slicere og deler fra tredjeparter ●●●●● |
Third-party filament works. Anycubic Slicer Next is an open-source OrcaSlicer fork, and recent firmware accepts files sent from OrcaSlicer. Hotends, extruders and many other parts are model-specific Anycubic parts. [6][5][7] |
| Reparasjoner og reservedeler ●●●●● |
Anycubic's store sells hotends, extruders, motherboards, heated beds, motors and screens, and its wiki has replacement guides for current models, for example the Kobra S1 Max XY motors and the Kobra X Y-axis motor. [7][8][9] |
| Data og personvern ●●●●● |
LAN mode keeps data on the local network, but the app and cloud need an account. Anycubic's privacy policy allows broad collection, including product usage, device signals and nearby Wi-Fi access points, and storage in the United States. In February 2024 a flaw in its cloud MQTT server let a third party push a file to Kobra 2 printers; Anycubic apologised and patched it. [10][11][4] |
| Fellesskap og dokumentasjon ●●●●● |
Active user community and a wiki with guides and error codes for each model. Source releases leave proprietary parts closed, and custom firmware is a community effort. [4][2][3] |
- Budget to mid-range prices, with multi-colour Combo bundles.
- LAN mode works without an account.
- Spare parts and replacement guides for current models.
- Open-source slicer, and third-party filament works.
- Published firmware source leaves some features closed; modifying firmware voids the warranty.
- LAN mode turns off the app, cloud and AI failure detection, and firmware updates need the cloud.
- The privacy policy allows broad data collection.
- Its cloud was used to push files to printers in 2024 (fixed).
- oktober 2025: Anycubic published Klipper-go, its Go port of Klipper, as a standalone project for the Kobra 3, Kobra 3 V2, Kobra 3 Max and Kobra S1, with the MCU firmware, Linux kernel and U-Boot sources, on GitHub under GPL-3.0. It says some proprietary features remain closed. [2][12]
- oktober 2024: Anycubic published the Kobra 3 firmware sources (Klipper-go, MCU firmware, Linux kernel and U-Boot) on GitHub under GPL-3.0. [1]
- februar 2024: A third party used a vulnerability in Anycubic's cloud MQTT server to make Kobra 2 Pro/Plus/Max printers download a file named 'hacked_machine_readme.gcode'. Anycubic counted 237 affected printers and over 2,000 that received the file, apologised for its late response, tightened cloud authorisation and released a firmware fix. [11]
Undersøkt fra 14 kilder, sist sjekket 18. oktober 2026. Vis kilder
- ANYCUBIC-3D/Kobra3 on GitHub github.com
- ANYCUBIC-3D/Klipper-go on GitHub github.com
- jbatonnet/Rinkhals (community custom firmware) on GitHub github.com
- Kobra S1 Max-LAN Connection Guide | Anycubic Wiki wiki.anycubic.com
- Kobra S1- Firmware update guide | Anycubic Wiki wiki.anycubic.com
- ANYCUBIC-3D/AnycubicSlicerNext on GitHub github.com
- Anycubic 3D Printer Parts & Accessories store.anycubic.com
- Kobra S1 Max - XY Motor Replacement Guide | Anycubic Wiki wiki.anycubic.com
- Kobra X - Y Axis Motor Replacement Guide | Anycubic Wiki wiki.anycubic.com
- Privacy policy | Anycubic Store store.anycubic.com
- Security Issue of Anycubic Cloud store.anycubic.com
- ANYCUBIC-3D/rv1106-kernel-open-source on GitHub github.com
- Anycubic 3D Printer | About anycubic.com
- About Anycubic | Anycubic Global Store store.anycubic.com
I denne veiledningen: Anycubic Kobra S1
Where they come from, and staying compliant
Most of the best 3D printers today come from Chinese companies, and this ranking reflects that: right now they give you the most printer for the money. That's no judgement of the people who make them. But for some buyers, where a printer comes from matters: schools, public bodies and companies often have rules about where their devices are made and where their data goes.
2 av de 3 beste printerne i denne guiden kommer fra et kinesisk selskap. Her er de høyest rangerte fra EU-selskaper:
Ingen er rangert i denne guiden ennå.
Any printer, on your terms, with SimplyPrint
Whoever makes your printer, SimplyPrint decides what it talks to:
- Off its maker's cloud. Most printers connect through the SimplyPrint Client on your own network, or in their local-network mode (Bambu Lab's LAN-only mode, with Developer Mode on its newer printers), so they never need their maker's cloud. You can block them from the internet entirely and let only the SimplyPrint Client connect out.
- Your data stored in Europe. SimplyPrint's cloud is hosted in Frankfurt, Germany, under the GDPR. See how we keep it secure and who processes data for us.
- One place for access. Users, permissions, single sign-on and an audit log, for every printer, whatever its brand.
- On your own servers, if you need it. See cloud vs. on-premise.
How we choose
No brand pays for its place in this guide. The ranking is a formula over our catalog, the same for every printer, and it runs again each time the page loads. This is what it weighs for this guide, out of 100 points:
| Hva vi vektlegger | Poeng | Slik måles det |
|---|---|---|
| Vår vurdering for dette bruksområdet | 15 | Vår skriftlige vurdering av printeren for denne typen kjøper: svært god, god, OK eller dårlig. En printer vi vurderer som dårlig for dette, utelates. Ikke alle printere er vurdert ennå. For disse utelates denne faktoren, og de andre teller mer. |
| Fungerer med SimplyPrint | 10 | Verifisert av SimplyPrint, kompatibel eller forventes å fungere basert på tilkoblingsmåten. |
| Hvor mange som er i bruk | 10 | Hvor mange printere av modellen som kjører på SimplyPrint, på en logaritmisk skala: et tegn på hvor mange som stoler på den. |
| Uavhengige anmeldelser | 10 | Hvor mange anerkjente anmeldere (presse og YouTube) som har anmeldt den, opptil fire. |
| Pris | 10 | Den laveste nåværende prisen i regionen din, sammenlignet med de andre i guiden på en logaritmisk skala. Ingen nåværende pris regnes som lav. |
| Kabinett | 8 | Helt lukket teller mest, delvis lukket halvparten. |
| Flerfarge og multimateriale | 8 | Om den leveres med eller fungerer med en multimaterialenhet, en verktøyveksler eller to ekstrudere. |
| Hvor ny den er | 8 | Lansert i år eller i fjor teller fullt, deretter mindre for hvert år. |
| Innebygd kamera | 6 | Et innebygd kamera for å se utskrifter og oppdage feil. |
| Merkets åpenhet | 6 | Merkets plass på skalaen vår fra åpen til lukket nedenfor. Ikke vurdert ennå regnes som midten. |
| Materialer den skriver godt ut | 4 | Hvor mange typer filament den skriver ut godt med, ut fra temperaturene, kabinettet og produsentens liste. |
| Vurdering fra SimplyPrint-brukere | 3 | Hva SimplyPrint-brukere vurderer den til, når de har vurdert den. |
| Merkets historikk | 2 | Negative hendelser for merket de siste tre årene (tilbakekallinger, oppsigelser, endringer i retningslinjer som fjernet funksjoner), hver med kilder. Ikke undersøkt ennå teller som et lite trekk. |
En printer er med i utvalget når den fungerer med SimplyPrint (verifisert, kompatibel eller forventet ut fra hvordan den kobles til), er produsentens egen modell og fortsatt er i salg: produsenten selger den fortsatt, en butikk har en aktuell pris, eller den ble lansert de siste 3 årene.
Poengsummen avgjør hvilke printere som velges, med ett unntak: Hvis vår egen praktiske erfaring med en printer avviker fra poengsummen, kan redaktøren vår velge et annet valg, og det valget opplyser om det. En printer som er erstattet av en nyere modell vi anbefaler i stedet, tas ikke med.
Noen produsenter sender oss printere eller samarbeider direkte med oss. Når de gjør det, står det i veiledningen ved printerne deres.
Oppdaget du noe feil? Si ifra, så fikser vi det. Kontakt oss
Åpenhetsskalaen
Hvert merke vurderes fra 1 (lukket) til 5 (åpent) på seks områder, basert på offentlige kilder som vi oppgir ved hver vurdering. Totalvurderingen er det vektede gjennomsnittet og plasserer merket på en skala fra lukket økosystem til åpent:
| Område | Vekt |
|---|---|
| Fastvare og tilpasset fastvare | 30% |
| Lokal styring og integrasjoner | 30% |
| Filament, slicere og deler fra tredjeparter | 15% |
| Reparasjoner og reservedeler | 10% |
| Data og personvern | 10% |
| Fellesskap og dokumentasjon | 5% |
Åpne fra 4.25 · For det meste åpen fra 3.50 · Blandet fra 2.75 · For det meste lukket fra 2.00 · Lukket økosystem under det
Some buying links earn us a commission at no cost to you; they never change the ranking. We make SimplyPrint, which runs printers from every brand here, so "works with SimplyPrint" is one factor. It is a fair sign of how many people trust a printer, and it is the software you would manage the printer with if you chose to.
Basert på katalogen vår i dag: 3 printere rangert av 3 printere som er i salg og fungerer med SimplyPrint. 2 av dem har vår skriftlige vurdering for denne bruken. 3 av 3 viste merker er vurdert for åpenhet.