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Voxelab

Voxelab Aquila X2 Upgraded 3D Printer with Removable Carborundum Glass Platform, Fully Open Source and Resume Printing Function, Works with PLA/ABS/PETG, Printing Size 220x220x250mm

    • Based on 349 reviews
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Style: Aquila X2


Features

  • Glass Bed & Smooth PrintingThis printer comes stock with a reliable and flat glass bed. This is necessary when working with build spaces to get perfect layer lines every time you print. Aquila X2 is compatible with PLA, ABS, PETG 1.75mm filament.
  • Fast Heating & Silent PrintingEquipped with the 32-bit silent motherboard and carborundum glass platform, enables the building platform to heat up in 5 minutes and prints to adhere better without warping. Ultra smoothness even on the first layer.
  • Resume Print & Sensor DetectionAquila X2 3d printer can resume printing after a power outage or any other unexpected stoppage. And the sensor pauses prints when filaments run out or are broken, which greatly saves time and cost.
  • Auto Filament Feed-inIntelligent filament feeding technology, making the loading and feeding filament process much easier. Also simple to operate with 4.3in color screen, greatly improve user experience.
  • After-sale ServiceAll Voxelab 3d printers are provided lifetime technical assistance. If you have any questions regarding product operation or software please feel free to contact us.

Brand: Voxelab


Material: Carborundum,Pla


Color: Aquila X2


Product Dimensions: 18.74"D x 18.43"W x 19.92"H


Item Weight: 1 Kilograms


Product Dimensions: 8.66 x 8.66 x 9.84 inches


Item Weight: 2.2 pounds


Date First Available: April 17, 2021


Manufacturer: VOXELAB


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Top Amazon Reviews

    • Understand that this printer isn't plug and play. If you are a tinkerer, there are better options.
TLDR: There are better printers in the market right now for novices without much of the headaches that comes along with this printer. If you want something to mod out, you are better served buying refurbished/used ender 3. I had this printer for over 2 months now. Out of the box, the printer had all the required tools to assemble it. Might take about one to two hours, depending on how comfortable you are with assembling. If you ask whether the talking points in the Amazon listing are correct, yes, they are. Well, sort off. Steppers are silent, but the hotend fans are loud thanks to the fan shroud design. Might want to take time and replace that one with a 3d printed fan shroud whenever possible. Or replace the fans. Take into consideration that you might need a high CFM fan as to prevent heat creep. Maybe that might help you sleep at night while it prints. It can technically print ABS, but practically it needs a well controlled enclosure to prevent warping. Out of the box, it would be a challenge to print ABS. 180 mm/s printing speed is the only thing I would not agree with. Stock hotend does not have the necessary volumetric flow rate to match the speed at an extrusion width of 0.4mm and 0.2mm height. And the extruder will skip like crazy. It is stable at 60 mm/s. Beyond that, it is up to luck. And now, unto the problems I have encountered: Once built, I noticed that the Z axis limit switch was way above the bed, so the printer head wasn't nowhere near the bed. Had to move the hotend manually until it barely touches the bed and adjust the z axis limit switch to the correct height. The bed was warped, therefore the nozzle will dig into bed if left printing as is. You could buy another bed and heated bed, but that's like playing lottery because new ones might also come warped. What I did was flash a community firmware to add manual mesh leveling in order to compensate for the unevenness of the print surface. Eventually, I installed a BL touch, so no more bed leveling woes (yay!). On the topic of firmware, you got to update it ASAP because older revisions does not include thermal runaway protection. Wouldn't want to leave a fire hazard unattended, would you? As for what to look out if you ever want to buy this printer if you plan to mod it: -This is often regarded as an Ender 3 v2 clone and therefore whatever mod you find for an Ender 3 v2 might also work on the Aquila. Key word is "might". Mounting holes in the X carriage and motherboard are different than that on the Ender 3 v2, so something like mounting brackets for CR/BL touch for Ender are not compatible. Check if someone has done the mod before proceeding to buy parts. Or just replace the X carriage with a unitak one which has all the mounting holes of the Ender 3 v2 and Aquila. Also, Ender 3 firmwares are not compatible with the Aquila due to the 3 different chips that it might come with. N32 and G32 chips are what most people wanted, with H32 being the lousiest of the bunch. Nowadays, there isn't a large difference between all three unless you want to use classicrocker883's FW. In that case H32 chipsets are out of luck. Not a problem for me as I plan to upgrade to Klipper eventually, which there is support for. -This printer has a low quality hotend that won't let you remove the PTFE tubing, nozzle, heat cartridge and thermistor. They are stuck. This is a problem if your printer has a clog and it will eventually. Had to change them. While you are at it, you could consider replacing it with an all metal hotend as the stock one in the printer is PTFE lined. Opens up the possibility to print other materials. -Plastic extruder will crack and give you extrusion problems. Replace it with a metal extruder or other extruder setups. -A single 4010 blower fan for parts cooling isn't cutting it for small parts. The wall furthest to the blower fan will look worse than the one closest to it. As mentioned above, you might want to print a new fan shroud with cooling for both sides of the print and upgrade it to 5015 blower fans. -Stock bed springs will lose level over time. Might want to replace it with silicone spacers or stiffer bed springs. Also some locking nuts for good measure. And beyond that, a BL touch so that you can be sure it is leveled. -Steppers are running hot. Might want to reduce the current on the drivers, but they are fine if you don't. You might want to stick some heatsinks to the steppers. Overall, with the amount of things that needs replacing, I would consider upping up the budget to get better options from the get go like the Neptune 3 Pro or Sovol SV06 (although the later might have some QC issues). If doing the upgrades from scratch, refurbished printers from Creality might be the way to go. But if you already bought it, it is alright but nothing amazing. For the price, I wouldn't buy another one again unless it is below $150. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 6, 2023 by Too many hobbies, please someone stop me
    • A Solid Workhorse
Review Image by Chris J Chris J
I've been running this printer almost every day for the last 10 months. By now I've got thousands of hours on it. You can see in the picture I've made a few changes. PEI build plate, noctua fan, relocated the the spool holder, printed a better hotend shroud, installed some stiffer bed springs, and running a tunsten nozzle. None of them necessary other then the noctua fan replacement. The stock fan was exceptionally loud, and eventually the bearings started buzzing. Assembly was fairly simple. Just take your time and follow the directions provided. There are also a lot of youtube videos, and written guides you can pull up to get help. One of the benefits of these little Ender 3 type clones is that many if not most of the same upgrades for the Ender 3 also works on the Aquila. That opens up a lot of room for upgrades in the future if you choose. If you're starting out in the 3D printing world this is a good printer to jump in and learn the ins and outs. It's a little bit of a project to put together, but nothing someone even a little mechanically inclined should have trouble with. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on September 24, 2023 by Chris J Chris J
    • Great for the price
I’m building a garden railroad and I bought this to make scenery for it. Wow! It took about an hour to assemble. The instructions were not too difficult to follow. However, I’ve seen much worse. I am new to 3-D printing, so despite that it seemed fairly easy to put together. Within the same day I had started printing. Once I figure it out how to use the program that came with the machine. It has not stopped running since I purchased it. I do feel like it is Easy enough to use and as a good starter printer for the price ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on September 18, 2023 by Pastor Dale
    • Good printer!
decent 3D printer when you first start out! I haven't had any troubles printing thus far, and that goes beyond slicer-related concerns. It was a lot of fun to put together! When I put it together, I looked for a video and consulted the manual to help ensure that I did it correctly. The only real problem I had when printing the test pieces was that my bed plate completely flew off due to the clips it came with some how kept slipping off. I've added different clips to keep it in place, but the clips that came with it frequently slide and fall off. Overall, not bad for somebody who has never used this type of 3D printer before. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on June 13, 2023 by Z

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