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FLASHFORGE

FLASHFORGE Adventurer 5M Pro 3D Printer with 1 Click Auto Printing System, 600mm/s High-Speed, Quick Detachable 280°C Nozzle, Core XY All-Metal Structure, Multi-Functional 220x220x220mm 3D Printer

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Arrives Wednesday, Nov 20
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Model: Adventurer 5M Pro


Features

  • Efficiency Driving Creativity: The high-performance of the Adventurer 5M Pro 3D printer offers you greater creative potential. With a maximum travel speed of 600mm/s and with an acceleration of up to 20,000mm/s2, your designs can be swiftly realized. No waiting required, the nozzle heats up to 200C within 35 seconds, saving you valuable time.
  • Quality Assurance for Intricate Details: Fast printing doesn't compromise on quality. The Core XY structure and all-metal frame ensure stability during high-speed movements. Offering multiple nozzle sizes (0.25mm, 0.4mm, 0.6mm, 0.8mm), you could strike a balance between speed and intricate details, achieving impeccable print quality.
  • Smart Convenience and Innovative Experience: Adventurer 5M Pro employs pressure sensing for automatic bed leveling. It detects platform height with multi-point precision, ensuring flawless initial layers. No manual adjustments, no Z-axis calibration, and no print raft needed. Plus, the dual-sided PEI platform enables easy tool-less model removal.
  • User-Friendly Operation: Unbox to print in 10 mins. Integrated smart management via mobile app-Flash Maker includes remote video monitoring, real-time progress tracking, parameter adjustments, and alerts. Features like auto shutdown, resume printing, and filament detection optimize workflow. Dual circulation system reduces dust, ensuring a safer, more convenient experience, giving you full control with ease.
  • Extensive Material Compatibility: Supports PLA, ABS, PETG, ASA, TPU, PC, PLA-CF, and PETG-CF materials. Its robust full-metal direct extruder, reaching 280C, accommodates versatile printing needs, ensuring precise and reliable results across diverse projects. From functional prototypes to durable components, its adaptability empowers creative exploration.

Specs & Other Info

SpecificationDetails
ManufacturerFLASHFORGE
Compatible MaterialsPLA, ABS, PETG, ASA, TPU, PC, PLA-CF, PETG-CF
Model NameAdventurer 5M Pro
Dimensions15.75 x 14.96 x 17.83 inches
Weight32.1 lbs
Product Launch DateSeptember 2023
OriginChina

Frequently asked questions

The FLASHFORGE Adventurer 5M Pro can print with several types of filament materials such as ABS, PLA, PETG, and more, thanks to its quick detachable 280°C high-temperature nozzle which allows for versatility in printing different materials.

Yes, the Adventurer 5M Pro is equipped with features that simplify setup, including a 1-click auto printing system which often implies more automated processes, potentially including auto-leveling. For precise details, please refer to the manufacturer's specifications or user manual.

The Adventurer 5M Pro boasts a high-speed printing capability with speeds up to 600mm/s, enabling quicker print completion compared to many other 3D printers on the market.

This 3D printer offers a significant build volume of 220x220x220mm, providing ample space for printing larger models or multiple smaller models in one go.

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Top Amazon Reviews

🚀 Abunda's Overview

This is our summary and key points to consider based on customer reviews.

The 3D printer in question is celebrated for its beginner-friendly setup, quiet operation, and auto bed leveling feature, making it an appealing choice for newcomers to 3D printing. Users have successfully printed with various materials including PLA, PETG, and ABS, noting the ease of switching filaments and the quality of prints, even on default settings. While some had to troubleshoot software and connection issues, overall satisfaction with the machine's performance is high.

Pros

  • 💡 Beginner-friendly and easy to set up
  • 🔇 Operates quietly compared to other 3D printers
  • 🛏️ Features auto bed leveling for convenience
  • 🖨️ Allows for remote printing with onboard storage
  • 🧵 Easy to load and change filaments
  • 👍 High-quality prints across various materials

Cons

  • 📏 Limited bed size
  • 💽 1 kg spool compatibility requires an extension
  • 🌐 Some users report FlashCloud connectivity issues
  • 🛠️ Occasional need for bed recalibration
  • 🔌 USB and SD card functionality could be improved
  • 📹 Built-in camera has limited usefulness and quality

Should I Buy It?

If you're new to 3D printing or looking for a machine that balances ease of use with print quality, this 3D printer comes highly recommended. While there is a learning curve for software and some additional setup for larger spools, the printer's performance, especially for beginners, appears to outweigh the cons. If the bed size suffices for your needs, this printer could be a great choice for both educational purposes and hobbyists.

    • Amazing printer at an amazing price, but does need some improvements; getting better though
Model: Adventurer 5M
This review is for the 5M model, not the Pro model, but they are very similar and a big plus is the ease with which this can be upgraded by the user to the Pro version. It is fully on par with similar offerings from Bambu Labs and Creality. TL;DR - There is no printer less than $600 that I would recommend. This printer is fast, extremely accurate, and trouble-free. Pros: * Blazing fast - about 4 times faster than my Ender5 * Extremely accurate. This is my 4th 3D Printer and the first one that passes various tolerance tests without a lot of tweaking (not that I was ever able to fully get there with other printers). This one passed the nickel test as well as the Tolerance Coin without any tweaks at all. * Plug and play. Only unpacking and plugging in the display, followed by automatic calibration. * Absolutely perfect bed leveling and adhesion. Supposedly application of a glue stick is required for PLA, but I have zero problems across the bed. Parts do pop off at the slightest touch when done, but so far have not come loose during printing. Perhaps taller parts may have problems that required either a gluestick or another bed plate material. * Perfect configuration for OrcaSlicer which is a good choice. * LCD display is easy to read, easy to use, and intuitive. Cons: * It is very loud. Part of it has to do with the high print speed. However, some optimization of fan noise should be investigated. Every online review I have seen speaks of the noise from the motherboard cooling fan when not printing. I do not find that noise to be that bad. What is bad is the two fans for the hotend. One is to cool the hotend and the other is to cool the part when printing PLA. I suspect both the choice of fans as well as excessive shrouding by the plastic enclosure are major contributors. UPDATE: the worst of the noise is actually from the motors and/or motion. This may be part of the high-speed nature. * No wifi support except for their own slicer (which is junk). At this writing, a fork of Orca supposedly supports wifi uploading. Also missing are various Klipper Web UIs. A fix for this may also be in the mix. UPDATE: Wifi is now supported. I can send prints directly from OrcaSlicer now. General UPDATE: After owning the printer for a few months now, and 300 hours of usage, I have upgraded my rating to 5 stars. This printer at $300 to $350 is the absolute best value and extremely reliable. No fussing is necessary to get good results. Recommendations to users: 1. I started having adhesion problems, and the supplied glue stick was worse than no glue stick. I heard that buffing the surface with ScotchBrite pad would fix it, and it did. No glue stick or anything is needed now. Adhesion is great with both PLA & PETG. I also bumped up the heated bed temps to 60 & 70 deg respectively. 2. I found I needed to print PETG at a much higher temperature - 265 degrees in order to maintain a glossy finish (which indicates the correct temp). 3. Print out the spool holder for the upgrade - it makes filament changing much easier. 4. You can add a camera from Flashforge (I did, but haven't installed it yet). 5. A nice upgrade would be a 2nd spool holder (or make the upgraded one into a dual holder) to make color swapping easier. If you don't need the run-out sensor for the 2nd color, just bypass the entire Bowden tube assembly and feed straight into the extruder. 6. For color changes, add M25 to the Change Filament G-Code in OrcaSlicer, then check the Manual Filament Change box under the MultiMaterial Tab (it took me a while to figure that out) in order to prevent the printer from pausing at the start of the print when a color change is inserted. Suggestions to Flashforge: 1. Fix the fan noise for the hotend and motor/motion noise. I am not sure if an upgrade can be made available to existing customers, but that would be nice if you can fix this problem. 2. Incorporate Klipper WebUI into the regular firmware (that can be upgraded OTA). 3. Provide replacement nozzle tips in addition to the current all-in-one nozzle. It would be nice to be able to replace this inexpensive part when needed without buying an entire new nozzle. 4. To the printer screen, add the time remaining and the current layer. 5. Add a filament swapping system. Even a simple two-filament system would be great. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on February 10, 2024 by Scott Daniels
    • Great printer. Software installation issues.
Model: Adventurer 5M Pro
Lengthy… I apologize. I purchased this after spending several weeks researching 3D printers. Their price points are all over the place and, as to be expected, the more features they have the more expensive they run. The initial reason for wanting a 3D printer is to make custom cutters for polymer clay. After reading dozens of reviews for different printers, I decided that this model from Flashforge would meet our needs and allow for more complicated projects in the future. It arrived the day after I ordered it (yay, Prime). Nice heavy duty box and excellent packing so it arrived in pristine condition. It is an impressive looking piece of equipment and seems to be well built. Unboxing and setup took about 30 minutes and was relatively painless. The relative part came with things that even the FlashForge website doesn’t make clear. So, I’ll have a go at it. There is a fair amount of software you need. The Flashforge website has flashy descriptions of what these do but does not really say what you need to get started. To begin with, you need FlashMaker. This is an app for iPhone, iPad, or an Android device. It is available from the app stores for the related devices. You will not be able to set up the printer without it as you have to make an account to register it and finish the setup. Once you have it, the setup is fairly straightforward and the display/touch screen on the printer guides you through the process easily. It did take a few tries to get it attached to the WiFi network but patience paid off. In the full disclosure department, we am newbies. So there was the need for a 3D application that we could use to create the projects to send to the printer. We didn’t want to spend a fortune on this and after looking at all the options, I found TinkerCAD for the iPad. It is an Autodesk product (think AutoCAD), is web based (though the is an app in the Apple App Store for the iPad that connects you to where you need to be), and it is free. Granted, I am sure if you are going for heavy engineering type 3D, you probably want a higher end application and most likely a higher end printer. I watched 3 YouTube videos on TinkerCAD and I was creating 3D objects in less than an hour. You can design directly in the app though I’ve taken another route for the time being. You’ll still need this in the process though to create the .STL files you will need later. I also learned how to create designs in Procreate on my iPad that could be exported out as PNG files. These need to be converted to .SVG files to be able to use them in TinkerCAD. There are a number of free web based conversion sites available. Then there is printing. Oh boy! Flashforge talks about a number of software applications on their website but it is very unclear what you need them for. Short answer: the .STL files from TinkerCAD need to be converted to .GX files for the printer to use. The printer comes with a thumb drive (USB A) that contains a Software folder with two applications: FlashPrint 5 and Orca-Flashforge. FlashPrint 5 is, as far as I can tell, a more consumer friendly version with fewer bells and whistles than Orca. Herein is the rub. I do almost all my graphics on my iPad and these applications require a desktop/laptop computer running either Windows, MacOS, or Linux. In my case, I have a MacBook Pro running the latest version of MacOS (Sequoia 15.0.1). Much to my surprise, the applications on the thumb drive, would not install as they were considered legacy version and not compatible with my OS. The versions on the drive were updated as of 04/28/24, which was before the latest version of the MacOS was released. I tried Flashforge’s website and had the same issue. The haven’t updated the installers for the newest version. That’s when the panic set in as I was now looking at an expensive device that I could not use. Fortunately we had an older MacBook Air that we had not updated. It is running MacOS Monterey 12.6.1. Crisis averted and I got the applications installed. I was able to import the .STL file and run the slicer to produce the .GX file for printing. If I had installed Orca, I could apparently send the file to the printer via WiFi (my next project). Using FlashPrint 5, I went old school and downloaded the .GX file to the thumb drive. The printer has a USB A port. Popped in the drive, let the printer warm up, and voila! A 3D object. By the way, the HEPA filtration system on the Pro does a great job of keeping the fumes down. Other than the software installer mess, the process was relatively painless and I must say that is it a deeply satisfying experience to handle your first 3D object. In closing, this is a very cool printer and I’d recommend it to anyone who wants a reasonably priced entry level device. Save yourself a world of frustration and make sure you have: 1. Your phone or tablet with Flashmaker installed so you can setup your printer. 2. A computer with the capability of installing FlashPrint 5 and/or Orca-FlashForge* 3. And, of course, a 3D application capable of producing .STL files, which seem to be one of the most common types. Hope this overly long dissertation was helpful. *My guess is the MacOS version prior to Sequoia (MacOS 15) will work based on the dates on the installer files, but that is exactly what it is: a guess). I will be initiating a conversation with Flashforge about getting the installers updated. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on October 9, 2024 by Mack Roark

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