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frontpagenikairemi posted Yesterday 07:08 AM
frontpagenikairemi posted Yesterday 07:08 AM

Bambu Lab P1P 3D Printer

+ $25 Shipping

$399

$699

42% off
Bambu Lab
76 Comments 17,367 Views
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Deal Details
Bambu Lab has Bambu Lab P1P 3D Printer on sale for $399. Shipping is $25.

Thanks to Community Member nikairemi for sharing this deal.

Product Details:
  • Set up in 15 minutes
  • High-speed 3D printing with up to 20000 mm/s² acceleration
  • Upgradeable and customizable flexibility
  • Compatible with AMS for multi-color printing
  • State-of-the-art electronics

Editor's Notes

Written by SubZero5 | Staff
  • Deal price matches the previous +270 Frontpage Deal from earlier this month.
  • Please see the original post for additional details & give the WIKI and additional forum comments a read for helpful discussion.

Original Post

Written by nikairemi
Community Notes
About the Poster
Deal Details
Community Notes
About the Poster
Bambu Lab has Bambu Lab P1P 3D Printer on sale for $399. Shipping is $25.

Thanks to Community Member nikairemi for sharing this deal.

Product Details:
  • Set up in 15 minutes
  • High-speed 3D printing with up to 20000 mm/s² acceleration
  • Upgradeable and customizable flexibility
  • Compatible with AMS for multi-color printing
  • State-of-the-art electronics

Editor's Notes

Written by SubZero5 | Staff
  • Deal price matches the previous +270 Frontpage Deal from earlier this month.
  • Please see the original post for additional details & give the WIKI and additional forum comments a read for helpful discussion.

Original Post

Written by nikairemi

Community Voting

Deal Score
+34
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Top Comments

sHockz_atx
2627 Posts
768 Reputation
There are 2 hobbies in one with 3d printing. Hobby 1 is getting any non bambu 3d printer, putting it together, troubleshooting the hell out of it, building your own gcode, learning gcode, configuring print profiles for every filament type and brand, finding the perfect slicer, tuning your funky looking print problems, etc etc etc, and very little actual printing. Hobby 2 is buying a bambu so you can avoid all of the above and actually print things with it. I have a friend way into hobby 1. I couldn't get into hobby 1. I am a hobby 2 kind of guy. I want to cad out 3d models and press Ctrl+p and out comes my functional print to test X with. I'm an engineer, and while I could build my own 3d printer from scratch, I don't have time to screw around with hobby 1.
AquaLocket827
19 Posts
10 Reputation
for anyone considering the p1p just save up some extra cash and buy a p1s and thank me later
Cujobob
1498 Posts
279 Reputation
Bambu printers are ideal for people who want the Apple experience with a 3D Printer. It just sort of works, regularly and easily. While other brands have caught up on features, even exceeding in some cases, they're still kind of terrible somehow in the actual experience of use and with issues that come up.

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Yesterday 07:25 AM
115 Posts
Joined Aug 2022

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Yesterday 07:45 AM
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Joined Nov 2018

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Yesterday 08:01 AM
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Joined Nov 2017
Yesterday 08:01 AM
consig1iereYesterday 08:01 AM
217 Posts

Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank consig1iere

Elegoo Centauri Carbon looks like a good candidate, it is $100 cheaper and also enclosed.
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Yesterday 08:18 AM
1,498 Posts
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Yesterday 08:18 AM
CujobobYesterday 08:18 AM
1,498 Posts

Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank Cujobob

Quote from consig1iere :
Elegoo Centauri Carbon looks like a good candidate, it is $100 cheaper and also enclosed.
Bambu printers are ideal for people who want the Apple experience with a 3D Printer. It just sort of works, regularly and easily. While other brands have caught up on features, even exceeding in some cases, they're still kind of terrible somehow in the actual experience of use and with issues that come up.
2
7
Yesterday 08:47 AM
351 Posts
Joined Apr 2004
Yesterday 08:47 AM
GhengisYesterday 08:47 AM
351 Posts
Quote from Cujobob :
Bambu printers are ideal for people who want the Apple experience with a 3D Printer. It just sort of works, regularly and easily. While other brands have caught up on features, even exceeding in some cases, they're still kind of terrible somehow in the actual experience of use and with issues that come up.
Comment above is absolutely correct. It just works. Others you will have to fine-tune, but it works just as well.
6
Yesterday 09:11 AM
19 Posts
Joined May 2019
Yesterday 09:11 AM
AquaLocket827Yesterday 09:11 AM
19 Posts
for anyone considering the p1p just save up some extra cash and buy a p1s and thank me later
2
Yesterday 11:02 AM
16 Posts
Joined Jul 2006
Yesterday 11:02 AM
TenTwelveYesterday 11:02 AM
16 Posts

Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank TenTwelve

Quote from consig1iere :
Elegoo Centauri Carbon looks like a good candidate, it is $100 cheaper and also enclosed.
I have one and it prints beautifully. It's also less expensive (as you mentioned) and enclosed.
1

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Yesterday 11:11 AM
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Joined Nov 2008
Yesterday 11:11 AM
sHockz_atxYesterday 11:11 AM
2,627 Posts

Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank sHockz_atx

Quote from Cujobob :
Bambu printers are ideal for people who want the Apple experience with a 3D Printer. It just sort of works, regularly and easily. While other brands have caught up on features, even exceeding in some cases, they're still kind of terrible somehow in the actual experience of use and with issues that come up.
There are 2 hobbies in one with 3d printing. Hobby 1 is getting any non bambu 3d printer, putting it together, troubleshooting the hell out of it, building your own gcode, learning gcode, configuring print profiles for every filament type and brand, finding the perfect slicer, tuning your funky looking print problems, etc etc etc, and very little actual printing. Hobby 2 is buying a bambu so you can avoid all of the above and actually print things with it. I have a friend way into hobby 1. I couldn't get into hobby 1. I am a hobby 2 kind of guy. I want to cad out 3d models and press Ctrl+p and out comes my functional print to test X with. I'm an engineer, and while I could build my own 3d printer from scratch, I don't have time to screw around with hobby 1.
6
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11
Yesterday 11:20 AM
359 Posts
Joined Nov 2009
Yesterday 11:20 AM
dealsninjaz401Yesterday 11:20 AM
359 Posts
There's obviously a lot of discourse about Bambu but I have to say, their stuff is very much plug and play. While there might be better priced options, this brand is the choice if you just want to start printing and don't want to tinker or mod too much, or don't think about ecosystem, data flow etc.Would recommend the P1S over this, just from the research I did before I bought mine.
2
Yesterday 11:44 AM
76 Posts
Joined Sep 2016
Yesterday 11:44 AM
sittosittoYesterday 11:44 AM
76 Posts
Quote from sHockz_atx :
There are 2 hobbies in one with 3d printing. Hobby 1 is getting any non bambu 3d printer, putting it together, troubleshooting the hell out of it, building your own gcode, learning gcode, configuring print profiles for every filament type and brand, finding the perfect slicer, tuning your funky looking print problems, etc etc etc, and very little actual printing. Hobby 2 is buying a bambu so you can avoid all of the above and actually print things with it. I have a friend way into hobby 1. I couldn't get into hobby 1. I am a hobby 2 kind of guy. I want to cad out 3d models and press Ctrl+p and out comes my functional print to test X with. I'm an engineer, and while I could build my own 3d printer from scratch, I don't have time to screw around with hobby 1.

I agree, mate. I'm an engineer myself. It just depends on how much work you want to put in.
4
Yesterday 11:55 AM
16,217 Posts
Joined Nov 2006
Yesterday 11:55 AM
psycttoYesterday 11:55 AM
16,217 Posts
Quote from sHockz_atx :
There are 2 hobbies in one with 3d printing. Hobby 1 is getting any non bambu 3d printer, putting it together, troubleshooting the hell out of it, building your own gcode, learning gcode, configuring print profiles for every filament type and brand, finding the perfect slicer, tuning your funky looking print problems, etc etc etc, and very little actual printing. Hobby 2 is buying a bambu so you can avoid all of the above and actually print things with it. I have a friend way into hobby 1. I couldn't get into hobby 1. I am a hobby 2 kind of guy. I want to cad out 3d models and press Ctrl+p and out comes my functional print to test X with. I'm an engineer, and while I could build my own 3d printer from scratch, I don't have time to screw around with hobby 1.
i started 3D printing many years ago, when they first became kinda "main-stream"... what a chore they were. bought an X1C when it came out, my god it's nice to just have another tool that does its job, every time i need it to.

i always ask people... do you want 3D printing to be the hobby, or do you want 3D printing to support your hobbies?
Bambu with a nice tight controlled closed ecosystem every single day if you just want a tool.
2
Yesterday 12:18 PM
1,659 Posts
Joined Aug 2011

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Yesterday 12:30 PM
330 Posts
Joined Apr 2018
Yesterday 12:30 PM
connordogYesterday 12:30 PM
330 Posts
Quote from sHockz_atx :
There are 2 hobbies in one with 3d printing. Hobby 1 is getting any non bambu 3d printer, putting it together, troubleshooting the hell out of it, building your own gcode, learning gcode, configuring print profiles for every filament type and brand, finding the perfect slicer, tuning your funky looking print problems, etc etc etc, and very little actual printing. Hobby 2 is buying a bambu so you can avoid all of the above and actually print things with it. I have a friend way into hobby 1. I couldn't get into hobby 1. I am a hobby 2 kind of guy. I want to cad out 3d models and press Ctrl+p and out comes my functional print to test X with. I'm an engineer, and while I could build my own 3d printer from scratch, I don't have time to screw around with hobby 1.

Ask yourself before buying any printer besides a Bambu Lab printer, "Do I want to make 3d printer troubleshooting a lifestyle?" If "no", then buy a Bambu Lab printer.
1
7
Yesterday 12:55 PM
18 Posts
Joined May 2019
Yesterday 12:55 PM
OkFinePorcupineYesterday 12:55 PM
18 Posts
Why this over A1?
A1 is $50 cheaper, quieter, and easy nozzle swaps.

Typical response I hear is "it's a bed slinger tho" but unless I'm printing tall parts often at high speed, I don't really see that being an issue.

All I care about is dimensional accuracy for prototyping in PLA, PETG.
3

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Yesterday 01:09 PM
2,627 Posts
Joined Nov 2008
Yesterday 01:09 PM
sHockz_atxYesterday 01:09 PM
2,627 Posts
Quote from connordog :
Ask yourself before buying any printer besides a Bambu Lab printer, "Do I want to make 3d printer troubleshooting a lifestyle?" If "no", then buy a Bambu Lab printer.
That's why I now own an X1C. Took me a while to believe the hype enough to buy one though, but no regrets. Only problem is now I want about 5 more...printing things in wood pla with wood texturing takes a crazy long time. I wish there was a way to print the wood texturing just in the walls instead of the interior of the print as well.
4

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