Good for abs filament

Worked straight out of the box. Slicer software works well and it easy to use. While my experience with this 3D printer is limited, I feel confident in giving it a 5 star rating.

The Ambeo VR 3D microphone from Sennheiser is an outstanding piece of workmanship.  This finely crafted mic is a work of art.  The stunning audio it captures is of the highest quality and it easily fits in a mono, stereo, binaural, or Ambisonics recording scenario.  Admittedly, it is a bit pricey for the casual recordist, but for someone needing to enter the realm of VR or 3D audio, there is no better way.  And when you consider that your are getting four high-quality mics for the price, it becomes somewhat of a bargain.  I cannot afford the best of everything, but with the Ambeo mic I can, at least, own the best of Ambisonics.  Highly recommended for its intended purposes.

Printer is extremely simple to set up and creates amazing prints right out of the box

Wow, what a difference in printing quality compared to the Lulzbot TAZ-6. It has network connectivity, USB support and an awesome case that makes printing ABS filament a breeze, at a very affordable price. Dremel is still supported, and for this reason, I decided to go with this ultra-reliable printer.

Sets up in minutes, has everything you need to get started, and after almost 200 hours of printing I've had zero issues.

I'm a STEM teacher that just started at a school with a new 3D printer. I don't have a lot of experience with 3D printing, so I was a little intimidated at first. Setting up the printer was very simple and straightforward. I started with the preset builds on the LCD screen and moved on to different designs I've found online. I had an issue with the drag and drop files feature on the print cloud, but easily worked through the solution with tech support (who was very friendly and helpful). I'm consistently impressed with the level of detail and accuracy in the performance of this model. Now I just keep surprising myself with all the ways I can infuse 3D printing into my curriculum. I've been so excited about it that my partner wants us to get one for our apartment. Very happy that my school went with this model and would recommend to both beginners and more advanced 3D printing enthusiasts.

The frequency response and sound quality of this microphone, perhaps a little brighter than the Schoeps microphones I typically use, are suitable for classical music. My main application will be for chamber music and small ensembles. Beyond that, who knows, definitely choral music in reverberant venues. The sound over good headphones is incredible, totally immersive, making ordinary stereo sound flat. The microphone comes with a very nice foam insert, but a cardboard box. I bought a Pelican Vault V300 case for this insert, which will be better suited for mobile operations. The included Rycote shock mount has a 3/8-16 threaded socket and and a brass 5/8-32 stand adapter. The brass shines like a flashlight on stage, so I replaced it with a blacken version. The free software will get you started, but you need to look beyond that for better control. Instructions for software use could be better. A signal flow chart would be invaluable.

Haven't had the chance to compare these with other brands, but these appear to be well made and so far have performed well.


We are obviously looking at a niche market. Although branded as Panasonic the name appears nowhere on the glasses or packaging. And the instruction page is not even for this particular model. (They tell you how to install/change the battery, these carry a rechargeable pack. A charge is supposed to be good for up to 45 hours use which sounds more than enough.)


If I had any criticism it would be weight. Although they feel fairly light, by the end of the movie my nose feels the pressure. But again, not sure how that compares with other brands. Seems a small price to pay for getting to watch a 3D movie in the comfort of my home.

And the reason is that it works flawlessly out of the box. I previously bought a Creality machine and got so frustrated with it that I literally took it to the dump and chucked it. On the Dremel I first printed a tiny bit of the froggy then went right to my 88 hour 70% infill print job creating a 4" to 2" reducer for a computer fan for my racing sim. It is not finished yet but so far looks beautiful. This machine is not inexpensive, but quality and build convenience have a price.

I had a shipping problem between B&H and FedEx and the first machine arrived beat up. B&H corrected it immediately by shipping out a replacement without question.