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Wanhao i3 Fully Assembled V2.0 3D Printer - US$369 (AU$516) Delivered @ 3D Printers Online

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Wanhao i3 Fully Assembled V2.0 3D Printer - US$369 (AU$516) Delivered @ 3D Printers Online
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Gururek on 21/12/2015 - 21:58 3dprintersonlinestore.com (785 clicks)
Last edited 21/12/2015 - 21:59 by 1 other user
I3WAN30

After looking around these are regarded as being quite good. The free delivery for something of this size is quite good as well. I just ordered one myself and 2KG of filaments. Ebay for the base printer alone is over $600. You can also follow the link at the top of the page for another US$5 off.

Professional Fully Assembled Wanhao Duplicator i3

Wanhao duplicator i3 is a fully assembled 3d printer. Steel chassis guaranteed for high stability and long life. No need for assembling, calibrating and testing. All you need to do is plug in the power and turn on the printer, then start your printing journey. This machine is specially designed for the home user who has no 3d experience before and who has small budget but big dream of 3d printing.

Version 2.0: Updated Power Box.

Coupon Code for $30 off: I3WAN30

The Duplicator i3 is based on the revolutionary work of reprap core developer Josef Průša (Prusa). Wanhao is proud to introduce an entry-level 3D printer targeted at customers who want to begin 3D printing without having to build a kit. This is a pre-assembled steel frame Prusa i3…the best-selling reprap in 3D printing! Amongst the features packed neatly into this platform are an MK10 single extruder with cooling fan, a gcode based micro-controller, and a standard Heated Build Plate. Unlike most other Prusa offerings on the market, this i3 comes standard with a custom electronics housing and a custom filament holder (both in stamped steel). For the value this machine can not be beat. This printer is the ultimate reprap!

Full covered power and control box. Safety is no.1 standard for all wanhao printer. Wanhao only use CE, CB, FCC certified power supply unit and control board. Your safety, we care!

All wanhao spare parts are unique designed. Based on wanhao superior machining shop, all parts are finely produced and inspected. We guaranteed for all spare parts are qualified.

Lead Time (Processing/Handling Time): 4 Business days

Ships directly from Wanhao factory with 1 year of warranty.

Linear Bearings. Wanhao applied 3 linear bearing on the extruder. This is not only increase the cost but also improve the stability of print.Because 3 points determine one plane which enable the amounting the extruder on a none-shaking plane. Therefore you get better print than any other i3 printer.

MK10 extruder. Wanhao unique Mk10 extruder (with Steel X-Carriage) design provide more smooth extruding and easy loading and unloading. Less extruder trouble, more reliable! Extra cooling fan make your prints sharper than ever.

Filament Capabilities. PLA, ABS, PVA, NinjaFlex, Nylon, LayWoo-D3, LayBrick, CopperFILL, BronzeFILL, MOLDLAY, Conductive, plus more!

10 Ft of Free PLA Filaments Included.

CNC drag Chain. This design only exist in premium machines. A bundle of cable shall never become your headache. More quiet and smoother than ever.

Technical Specifications:
◾Print precision: 0.1 mm(minimal).
◾Build size: 200 X 200 X 180mm.
◾Extruder quantity: MK10 Single Extruder.
◾Speed: 10-100mm/s adjustable.
◾Electronics: Reprap MELZI i3
◾Positioning accuracy: Z 0.004mm,XY 0.012mm.
◾Extruder diameter: 0.4mm.
◾Recommended extruder temperature: 190-210°C ( maximum can be set to 260°C).
◾Heating plate temperature: 60-100°C (proper winter warming and summer appropriate cooling).
◾Power Supply Unit: 110V or 220V,240W,50Hz,0.89A.
◾Connection: via TF card or USB,SD card.
◾Software: Repetier (Opensource),Cura & Simplify 3D.
◾Accept 3D file format: STL, OBJ.
◾Printer reading format: Gcode.
◾Compatibility: Windows XP, Windows Vista, Windows 7, Linux, Mac OX.
◾Certification: CE, CB, FCC.
◾Unit weight: 10kg.
◾Printer unfolding size: 400 X 410 X400mm.
◾Package size: 470 X 470X470mm.
◾Material type: PLA, ABS, PVA, NinjaFlex, Nylon, LayWoo-D3, LayBrick, CopperFILL, BronzeFILL, MOLDLAY, Conductive, plus more!
◾Material specifications: 1.75 mm in diameter.
- See more at: https://www.3dprintersonlinestore.com/professional-prusa-i3-…

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closed Comments

  • gimli on 21/12/2015 - 22:15

    Tldr?

    • zerocents on 22/12/2015 - 09:09

      Was $546, now $516

  • stellaaddicted on 21/12/2015 - 22:39

    How much would that be to send it back under warranty? The same price as the printer itself?

    • Gururek on 21/12/2015 - 23:21
      +1

      I imagine you wouldn't, they'd likely send a replacement part. These printers are like kits, just made of parts that can be replaced or upgraded. A lot of people end up printing spare or replacement parts too. This isn't a printer like a laser jet you buy from Office Works, you have to know what you're getting yourself into.

  • Maverick-au on 21/12/2015 - 22:54

    A good deal but I've been looking at 3D printers for months and I think I'm going to buy direct from Josef Prusa who sells the kit for USD$599 delivered from the Czech Republic. There are too many hassles with many of these cheaper printers especially with parts in the future and as far as flashing new firmware etc.

    http://shop.prusa3d.com/en/

    • effgee on 21/12/2015 - 22:57

      Agreed, I couldn't see the connection between Prusa and Wanhao.
      Plus I've never heard of Wanhao.

      I'd prefer to support the innovators, not the copiers.

      • Maverick-au on 21/12/2015 - 23:06

        I'd prefer to support the innovators, not the copiers.

        That's what I want to do but I wish they would discount to US$499 for a short time to make the decision easier.

        Some other differences between the original and the knockoffs are quiet printing and colour printing that Prusa offers.

        This was posted on their facebook page…

        Prusa Research 3D printers Sure, you can find hundreds of variations of i3 around, but only this one is from Josef Prusa (the inventor of i3 design) directly and with support (!). Not to mention the original Ultimachine electronics and E3D hotend, which you won’t find in Chinese clones. Just check out our sample objects (http://www.prusa3d.com/printable-3d-models/) and compare it with your printer…Can you really print 50 microns? Not to mention our detailed assembly manual… http://manual.prusa3d.com/c/English_manuals. Or. Can you easily change the colors during the print? 　 http://prusaprinters.org/easy-color-3d-printing-on-new.../ We actually develop the printer further…

        https://www.facebook.com/PrusaResearch/

  • [Deactivated] on 21/12/2015 - 23:09

    Just buy a lego kit. Cheaper too.

  • marquise on 21/12/2015 - 23:40

    When you get your 3d printer, can you pls print me another 3d printer?

  • navegante88 on 22/12/2015 - 08:36

    How much do the refills cost on average or how much per print?

    • Russ on 22/12/2015 - 10:40
      +2

      The plastic filament costs $50 for a 1kg roll, example:
      http://www.jaycar.com.au/Tools-%26-Soldering/Power-Tools/Oth…

      Many of the commercial 3D printers require you to purchase their special printer "cartridges", with a chip in them, to prevent you from buying third-party supplies. This printer appears to let you use third-party supplies.

      How much per print depends on how big your print is. Jaycar sell a 3D printer that lets you print items up to 800mm tall, I imagine that would take more than one roll of filament.

      As you're in Brisbane, the State Library (near to Southbank) have 3D printers for public use, in their "Fabrication Lab". They also have a laser cutter. If you want to use the Lab, you have to pay $25 for training, then you only pay for the materials consumed:
      http://edgeqld.org.au/resources/fabrication-lab/
      For the 3D printers, the material cost is 15 cents per gram.

      Sadly the 3D printers are listed as "currently unavailable", probably because the lab's normal location is being refurbished, and the lab is temporarily in another location. Refurbishment is listed to finish in early February.

      For OzBargainers in Sydney or Melbourne, I believe your libraries have 3D printers for public use too.

      • navegante88 on 22/12/2015 - 11:27

        cool thanks! was just curious as 3d printing is fairly new for the average consumer so was just wondering if it is cost effective

        • Russ on 22/12/2015 - 12:12
          +2

          For the average consumer, it's not very useful, nor cost effective. What would the average consumer make? Perhaps jewelry of some sort? Repairs around the home?

          For one-off designs, e.g. "I have broken the battery cover on my remote control, I'll just print a replacement", it takes quite a long time to design the replacement part. When a genuine replacement remote control might cost $100, if it takes you four hours to measure, design, make, test, re-design and re-make, wouldn't you just buy the replacement?

          However, for design businesses, 3D printing is hugely useful. You can easily make a prototype and test it before spending $5000 to get moulds made for injection moulding. You can also try several variants of a new design. For small quantities of items, or for small items, you will probably find it is cheaper to always make them with 3D printing, if you can live with the limitations of 3D printing.

          The main limitations of 3D (filament) printed parts are:
          - weaker (compared to injection moulded parts)
          - not smooth
          - porous
          - limited range of plastics
          - clear plastic doesn't work well, looks translucent at best

          There are other types of 3D printing, such as powder printing and stereo lithography. These can get around some of the limitations, but not all.

      • effgee on 23/12/2015 - 08:13

        AFAICS Jaycar has 2 3D printers, the TL4100 is 800mm high, but max object height is 250.

        I didn't realise local libraries were getting into it. I found this in melbourne:

        http://library.gleneira.vic.gov.au/About_us/Services/3D_prin…

  • big bill broonzy on 16/01/2016 - 00:53

    I know this comment is a bit late but I was wondering if someone who bought the printer form this store could let me know how it worked out. Cheers

    • Gururek on 17/01/2016 - 12:42
      +2

      I bought it, it arrived very well packed. From what I've read it seem it can vary in how it arrives, things requiring tightening from movement in shipping. I didn't notice any problems with mine until I saw one of the endstops was broken. I submitted a ticket to support and firstly they instructed me on both how to fix it (if it wasn't broken like mine was) and how to bodge it back together with tape. I responded that I tried the tape and it didn't work well and that also it shouldn't require tape on a brand new machine. They asked for photos of it which I sent and I still haven't heard anything back on this.

      I tried again using tape just to see if I could get it going, but then then the whole sensor screwed up and is not always reporting as being triggered which I haven't been able to fix. I sent another email to support to try and chase up the first problem and to report the second. They only responded regarding the second with more instructions and tests and asked for a video of it. I responded back saying I didn't understand exactly what they wanted me to do but explained what I did try which sounded similar and I'm still waiting for another response back.

      I joined a google group for them and it seems having a multimeter and soldering iron are required tools to owning one of these, definitely not noob friendly.

      • barnetas on 17/01/2016 - 14:41

        Sorry to hear about the troubles and thanks for the update. Can I ask where you got the coupon from initially? (seeing as it has since expired, i'm looking for similar coupons for the website).

      • big bill broonzy on 17/01/2016 - 18:07

        Thanks for the response, shame about the problems you're having. Yeah from what I've read its definitely a tinkerers printer.

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