XYZprinting da Vinci 1.0 Pro 3D Printer

8 reviews for XYZprinting da Vinci 1.0 Pro 3D Printer

1. Rated 5 out of 5

   Raymond Bashirian (verified owner) – November 18, 2022

   The item came very quickly. One of the sensor was displaced but aoon I found a way to resolve it. It is an excellent printer.

2. Rated 4 out of 5

   Hollie Zboncak (verified owner) – October 26, 2022

   Great machine for the money. Having owned commercial engraving machines costing thousands, I was a little skeptical at first. I have owned my 1.0 pro for 8 months and have printed and sold about 10kg of items with it. My designs are pretty simple and the supplied software works well for them. I was able to come up the learning curve pretty fast. I was able to figure out typical print problems like clearing clogs and poor bed adhesion on my own. I plan to buy another to increase my capacity.

3. Rated 1 out of 5

   Madonna Crist (verified owner) – October 3, 2022

   Can’t review the 3 in 1 3D Printer. I received the wront printer T W I C E

4. Rated 4 out of 5

   Otho Bogan (verified owner) – October 2, 2022

   It’s very versatile, able to perform multiple functions and use 3rd party filaments. It does have some problems but most of them can be solved by installing after market parts and tweaking settings, which makes it great for people just starting out. They can print some things right away for fun and also learn how to make it better for better quality prints. Those skills will travel on if they get a high quality professionnal computer later.

5. Rated 1 out of 5

   Garnett Bayer (verified owner) – July 28, 2022

   I made the mistake of purchasing a XYZ printer the printer broke just after 90 days XYZ would not replace the print head. Save your self money and aggravation, read up on this company they have many customer issues. There are many other brands with outstanding customer / warranty service, better products and reputation. lost customer

6. Rated 5 out of 5

   Torey Fay (verified owner) – July 10, 2022

   Lo desembale, conecte al pc y comence a imprimir sin problemas se me conecto fcilmente a red wi fi. la calidad de impresin , y opciones de parmetros que me da el programa, he quedado muy conforme con los resultados.

7. Rated 1 out of 5

   Carlos Rutherford (verified owner) – May 1, 2022

   Bought 3 of these printers. Have been running for less than 2 weeks. Only one remains functional. 1st one the feeder is running in reverse instead of forward. Have emailed and called tech support – no response. 2nd one, bracket broke and extruder jammed. Emailed and called asking if I could buy replacement parts. No response. 3rd one still working (for now). Overall, software is a weakness, instead of Cura – but decent build quality. Just wished they worked longer than a week. Is there any warranty? BHPhoto support for this?

8. Rated 4 out of 5

   Armand Ondricka (verified owner) – March 26, 2022

   Heres the long and short of it: I like the printer very much. I am pleased with the quality of the output. Heres what needs to be improved: 1) The calibration process is often repetitive and, thus, time-consuming. Sometimes between repetitions, the machine is giving me instructions that essentially undo the prior calibration step. Ive had as many as six or seven repetitions–30 to 40 minutes in total. ONE THING THAT WOULD HELP IS IF THE SYSTEM WOULD STAY AT TEMP BETWEEN CYCLES; MUCH OF THE TIME IS SPENT SIMPLY WAITING FOR THE NOZZLE AND BED TO COME UP TO TEMPERATURE EACH TIME. Below I suggest a work-around that can be used effectively in many cases. 2) The Active Menu display gives me the option to pause, resume, or cancel a print job. At a minimum, these features are necessary; however I would also like to see the ability to adjust speed. And z-axis fine-tuning would be nice. Calibration hack As a workaround for the laborious calibration, this has become my practice: I begin a print job making the assumption that the print platform is level. I let the machine begin to build the brim, looking for consistent adhesion and depth. If everything looks good, I leave it alone. Otherwise I carefully adjust the leveling while the machine prints–usually only one screw needs to be adjusted. Unless its way out of level, I can make this happen quickly and efficiently. Sometimes, I cant fix it. In this case, I abort the print and go through the calibration process. If youre new to 3D printing, heres what you look for: if the filament is exceptionally thin or the nozzle is pressing into the platform tape leaving an impression, then the platform is too high. On the other hand, if the filament is not adhering to the platform (as in, its not sticking around corners, but essentially following the nozzle in a straight line), then the platform is too low. To raise the platform, turn the screw in a counter-clockwise direction; to lower it, turn the screw in a clockwise direction. Be careful with this; if the platform is consistently high or low on all sides, then your problem may not be one of calibration but of z-axis adjustment.