- Is the P1S good for a beginner?
- Yes. It self-levels, compensates for vibration and prints well with default profiles, so little tuning is needed. The main learning curve is the slicer and the AMS.
- Can it print ABS and other high-temperature filaments?
- Yes. The enclosed chamber holds heat, which makes ABS, ASA and similar materials practical. PLA and PETG also print well.
- Do I need the AMS for multi-color printing?
- Yes. The printer ships as a single-material machine. The AMS adds four spools per unit, and up to four units can be stacked for 16 colors.
- How big are the prints it can make?
- The build volume is 256 mm cubed, smaller than large-format printers but enough for most hobby and functional parts.
- What comes in the box?
- The printer, a power cable, a stainless steel hotend with nozzle, a build plate, three 250 g filament spools and an unclogging pin tool.
- How does it compare with the X1 Carbon?
- The P1S shares the enclosed CoreXY body and speed but lacks the X1 Carbon's lidar and higher-end sensors. It costs less and suits buyers who don't need that automation.
- Where is the Bambu Lab P1S 3D Printer cheapest?
- At Innoaddi, for $349.00, 23% under what the other stores charge, as of our latest check.
- Where can I buy the Bambu Lab P1S 3D Printer?
- 19 stores we checked sell it, including Newegg, 3D Universe, Innoaddi, idesignsol.com, 3D Herndon.