The 3D printer trudges along to get the job done. Printing is unfortunately slow, a snail may race past this one. Just don’t expect world-class printing (remember, it’s Jack). Print quality is pretty good the prints came out nice and smooth. Looking at the 3D printing side of things first, the A350’s build volume of 320 x 350 x 330mm makes it the Godzilla of 3D printers. If you love machines, you may lust for this one. The body is made of machined metal – you can see the care taken in crafting the machine. The Snapmaker 2.0 inherits the good looks from the original, it looks gorgeous and oozes with class. A final noteworthy upgrade is the option of varying CNC milling speeds. Another cool upgrade is the camera module on the laser tool head. The automatic bed leveling, a feature lacking in the older version, is one of the welcome additions in the new one. The 2.0 improves upon the original in a few ways. The build size is the only difference in all these models.
The A150 (160 x 160 x 145mm) – considered the direct replacement to the itty bitty 125 x 125 x125mm build volume of the Snapmaker Original.It surpasses the Snapmaker Original not by a huge margin, but just enough to keep you hooked. One of the most funded Kickstarter 3D printing projects ($7.85M to be exact), the Snapmaker 2.0 follows boldly in the footsteps of its predecessor.
