3D Print Hockey Stick Files

Pros: Easy to use; refill filament, print 3D files, wireless is convenient, and non heating bed. A great value for a 3D Printer. Cons; purchasing expensive filament through XYZPRINTING. Not able to purchase 3rd party filament due to NFC chip.

I like using it to get rid of junk files that tend to stick around.

I'm using this for hi-end animation, visual effects, and 3D. I've copied large files, multiple GB, from one drive to this drive within seconds. I use it as a cache disk for After Effects, and it's faster than anything I've used. I have an e-sata to usb3 cable, and the drive looks really nice on my desk.

. . . To transfer files by a usb stick from my Windows PC to my new iPad Pro.

I purchased this lens for use in sports photography, specifically hockey. Hockey rinks are notorious for uneven, low-level lighting. This f/2.0 handles it exceptionally well. The autofocus is fast and accurate. It's a bit heavy but I haven't found an equivalent lens that isn't, and i haven't found one that compares on price/quality.

This is my second 3d printer. It is a fabulous printer the build size is limiting. The performance and print quality are spectacular. Very quiet also.

Love it. Easy to use; decent print quality. This is my first 3D printer and I am totally new to 3D printing. Glad I bought this as my first one as entry level.

The 3D40 Flex 3D print is my first 3D printer. It was easy to set up and bed leveling was extremely easy even for a beginner. It can be connected to the computer with WIFI, USB, or Ethernet. The flexible table makes part removal easy. I've used this printer more than I thought I would before I purchased it. I've been able to create things easily using free software. Dremel provides free slicing software, but I did opt to purchase Simply 3D, which has built-in defaults for my printer. My daughter now calls me a Craft Geek.

My first 3D printer and I love it. The instructions are clear and it is easy to assemble out of the box. There are a ton of youtube videos on this printer so this has helped me a lot. What I found most valuable is to make sure you FIRST mechanically flatten the bed and then do the auto-leveling. I do an auto-leveling before each print because every time I remove a previous print I fear it moves the adjustment. Remember we are printing ~0.12-0.2mm layer heights so I think it is important to auto-level each time. It only takes a minute or two. Also do it with the bed and nozzle at the temperature you are going to print at.

I was going to 3D print a cover for my lens but I saw this and decided to try it. I am glad I did. It is great to protect the lens on my Osmo Action.