#Cube pro 3d printer review update
#Cube pro 3d printer review manual

The connection board on the back of the ET4 is a little overwhelming, but luckily everything is labeled, albeit in very tiny type. Once the belt is tightened, the printer head module should be able to move freely back and forth along its track. There is a long rubber drive belt that controls the printer head module and needs to be connected around the drive pulleys.Īfter running the belts over the pulleys and connecting the tabs underneath, the tension on the pulleys needs to be adjusted and tightened using the included Allen Key. As a result, for assembly I did a lot of Googling and found several helpful setups videos and tutorials, many of them for the ANET ET4.Īfter removing the strips, the printer head module can be attached to the top rails.

#Cube pro 3d printer review update

They were purposefully evasive with questions as simple as “Where can I find links for firmware updates?” One rep told me to never update the Labists ET4 with the ANET ET4 firmware because it will damage the unit, while a different rep provided me with a link to the ANET website when I asked for firmware resources. The people at Labists don’t believe in any of that.Įvery interaction with Labists support and company representatives was a maddeningly frustrating experience in futility. I’ve reviewed several excellent products that do just that, right when you open the box they simply point you directly online to frequently updated, expertly designed instructions and guidance. If you’re going to point to a YouTube video, then don’t include incorrectly printed directions at all.

#Cube pro 3d printer review manual

The manual points to an “operation video” on YouTube that is just as confusing. There are skipped steps, unclear directions, and useless diagrams. That is not at all the case with the instructions included with the Labists ET4. I assume that the provided instructions are what the basic user would use and that those instructions would be clear and helpful.

I review every product by always following the instructions provided by the manufacturer. Unfortunately, the included assembly instructions are worse than useless. Printing Size (Build Volume): 220mm x 220mm x 250mmīefore we get into the features of the Labists ET4 and start making fun 3D prints, there’s a good amount of setup and assembly that has to be done first.Max Printing Speed: 150mm/s (Recommended speed: 30-60mm/s).Technology: FDM (Fused Deposition Modeling).