Best Assembled 3D Printers Under PLN 2,000: Recommendations for Affordable, Durable Models

Hello! There was a need to buy a 3d printer. Due to the lack of knowledge about such devices, I am asking users of such printers for help in choosing a good device. I do not currently have time to implement this topic. The printer would already be assembled and complete. It would use cheap filament. It would support popular programs. It would be durable and properly made (no slack, metal instead of plastic), of course within reasonable limits. I am asking for suggestions.

See CTC Bizer 2X - now a lot of people are buying it, with current knowledge I would buy it myself and not put together my own.

I'm buying a printer now and I'm 99% decided on the product available on Ali..press.
There are Polish reviews on YT

Look for yourself:
Anycubic i3 Mega



the cost with shipping from Germany (tariff drops out etc) is with the seller reduced by about PLN 1200

Pros:
* It is made on the model of Prusa I3
* Reasonable price for hobby applications
* Heated plates / table
* Publicly available parts
* METAL rigid frame
* The printer comes in a secure package in 2 elements, after twisting 8 screws and connecting 3 plugs ready
* Additional printer functions (resuming after a power outage, message about the end of filament)

Charles Bronson wrote:

Hello! There was a need to buy a 3d printer. Due to the lack of knowledge about such devices, I am asking users of such printers for help in choosing a good device. I do not currently have time to implement this topic. The printer would already be assembled and complete. It would use cheap filament. It would support popular programs. It would be durable and properly made (no slack, metal instead of plastic), of course within reasonable limits. I am asking for suggestions.

First of all, define it for yourself - what will be the working area and quality of prints.
The subject must be implemented, if only to learn how to design models for the printer. What do you need a printer that doesn't print anything because you can't tell it what to print? Filaments are universal. You choose the material and the diameter of the "wire". It doesn't matter if the printer is cheap or expensive, but whether it supports the material. However, changing the material often requires changing the print parameters.

Specify how big the printer is, what quality and how much you can spend on it. Remembering that an average filament spool costs about PLN 100.

On my own example I can recommend Creality CR-10 and its overclocked version of CR-10s

Working area 300/300/400 mm
print speed is 150mm / s (this parameter is exaggerated, because you can print at this speed but the quality is definitely unsatisfactory)
head diameter 0.4mm (it can be replaced with a smaller one but it will extend the working time and force changes in the slacer's settings)
value for money good / very good (depends on whether you hit the discount)
Very simple to assemble, it is sent in the form of almost fully prepared elements, someone once said that assembling it is able even a medium-braided chimpanzee and in total a lot has not been wrong.

the downside of this machine are quite loud fans and short wires coming out of the control module (it is forced by this quite specific positioning of the module relative to the working field)

Does it have a heated table ??

As for my opinion, Anycubic i3 Mega, only her description was quite miserable.
Below is a link to the description of this printer:
https://m.facebook.com/story.php?story_fbid=281933752548688&id=278066202935443
If you have any more questions about her then ask.
However, I would recommend a printer that can be improved and is for own assembly.

The Creality CR-10 and CR-10S printer has a heated table.