This is hilarious and amazing. He found the unlimited 3d printer machine. I hope he sells them lol

@Darenz-cg9zg

Ай бұрын

Trust me, he sells plenty. The guy behind Prusa, Prusa, basically made reliable and affordable consumer printers a thing.

@_..-.._..-.._

Ай бұрын

@@Darenz-cg9zg “affordable”

@petermaps

Ай бұрын

@@_..-.._..-.._ yes, affordable. Before prusa, printers weren't even easily "buyable"

@KellenBluestein

Ай бұрын

@@_..-.._..-.._ considering the quality and reliability that you get, yeah, they are affordable. In fact, you can try and buy one used and get a pretty good deal. I bought my mk3s+ used for way cheaper than new and it worked better than any other printer I’ve used. They’re like the classic Toyota of printers

@fnytnqsladcgqlefzcqxlzlcgj9220

Ай бұрын

Nah that's a lie, I remember ordering rep rap machines being easy, it was just a niche, I've been printing since slicers were experimental and you used weed whacker plastic wire as filament (after drying it out for days first)​@@petermaps

This is like the real life version of the “1. buy a 3D printer 2. Print a 3D printer 3. Sell a 3D printer” meme

Let's print a 3d printer said the 3d printer after being printed by a 3d printer

@jpt3640

Ай бұрын

When i started with 3d printing at home 10 years ago this was called RepRap replicating rapid prototyper. Seems this is a project name not a classification. Probably forced the companies to deliver far better and far cheaper printers than before.

@ExEBoss

Ай бұрын

I read this in *Bill Wurtz’s* voice (creator of *“history of the entire world i guess”)*

@JamesChurchill3

Ай бұрын

​@@jpt3640 I still have and regularly use my printer from about 8 years ago, which was made using parts from my original Prusa i3 LC. Modern printers are amazing in comparison, but the old tech still works.

@ST0CKCVB3

Ай бұрын

​@@ExEBoss glad I wasn't alone I was also going to comment this lol

@_..-.._..-.._

Ай бұрын

Childish comment. Same kids that want people to print a water bottle from recycled water bottles 🤦‍♂️ anything to seem clever

We use both Prusa and Bambu printers at work. Bambu when we need max speed, Prusa when we need precision and reliability. This testing that Prusa does to their own printers really explains why we've had the Prusas for over a year and the Bambus for two months, but the Prusas have never needed maintenance and the Bambus already have problems and frequently fail prints. We use these to prototype for injection molding, so we run them constantly.

@FlyingEyes27

Ай бұрын

Sounds like you don't use the X1C

@AirsoftKeksTV

Ай бұрын

@@FlyingEyes27 I used my X1C a handful of times and had plenty of fails already, especially the material that came with it went horrible

@FlyingEyes27

Ай бұрын

@@AirsoftKeksTV crazy. After one year i don't have issues on my 😅 All what i have was broken filament of wrong filament settings. My faule not the printer

@Sakros

Ай бұрын

@@AirsoftKeksTV interesting. Exactly opposite to my experience. Had a prusa that has had errors left and right, but the x1c I have for a year now has never had any problems. just some basic maintenance like lubrication

@6milesup

Ай бұрын

I finally sold my Prusa. It was a constant headache. Built a Voron 2.4 to replace it. We have a Bambu X1 Carbon at work and it has been flawless.

wait that's kinda adorable - basically just asking the printers "okay, now make yourself a nametag" and the printer goes "alright!!!"

@influx__

3 күн бұрын

:D

I got one of this printer home. With 1300 days of print time and is still like new. We have actually 10 more of them, but those are going to be used for our small farm.

@Gruwg2024

Ай бұрын

What do you use 3d printers for on a farm?

@michael3556

Ай бұрын

​@@Gruwg2024He means a Print Farm, its a small-scale operation with multiple 3D printers, designed to print multiple parts simultaneously and cut down on time

@Gruwg2024

Ай бұрын

@@michael3556I see 😂

@caitlinmyriah7657

Ай бұрын

​@@Gruwg2024I like to imagine tiny 3D printed farm animals 😂

@DaTimmeh

22 күн бұрын

​@@caitlinmyriah7657A farm print farm, if I may?

“Machines making machines! How perverse.“

@criticalpanda6172

Ай бұрын

Thank you for saying this for me.

@Tee008

Ай бұрын

There's a song on youtube that sings that line lol.

@jacksmith2909

Ай бұрын

Sound like something Frank Costanza would say

@ChronicUnderachiever420

29 күн бұрын

Beep boop wooooooooo

@lunawenko9324

25 күн бұрын

Thank you C3PO, very cool

this video will be b-roll footage in the 2047 documentary on the short-lived AI insurgency of the 2030’s

So it's just a "yes it works" fob 🤔

@BillyHudson1

29 күн бұрын

More important it's saved so you can go back later and look at the part if you do have any quality issues you may see evidence in that proof piece.

@TS_Mind_Swept

29 күн бұрын

@@BillyHudson1 I suppose 🤔

Farm is an excellent word to describe how they set printer up to spawn more printer.

@e7193

9 күн бұрын

no, that’s just the term for the 3d printer setup. it has nothing to do with the output

@iwantmy_sk844

9 күн бұрын

So, actually it's a "(print)hatchery"! 🐟🐟🐟

finally, 3d printing a 3d printer, the ultimate infinite money glitch

Any good videos showing how the plexiglass doors are connected to their industrial shelving? This is perfect for the filament drawers I printed to place below them.

@bradt5426

Ай бұрын

Definitely sliding now that I look again, but I imagine each sliding door can be opened individually vs having to open the entire shelve.

@KikkawaRyu

Ай бұрын

@@bradt5426 its more of a thick flexible plastic that hangs down over it so it can be lifted at anytime needed

@devilwarriors5164

Ай бұрын

@@KikkawaRyu I think the one on the right a 0:07 are plexiglass, but your right for the other one.

@wouterke9871

Ай бұрын

Imagine the size of the fume exhaust fan they need to keep air breathable. The plastic is to guide air I guess

@KikkawaRyu

Ай бұрын

@@wouterke9871 perfectly fine breathing in there due to all the air conditioning

3d printers are certainly amazing...but the enviromental impact of all the plastic waste...especially in the future is gonna be catastrophic.

@brucepreston3927

Ай бұрын

Yea, we will definitely end up with an issue somewhere down the line...

@_________9065

Ай бұрын

funny

@jishani1

29 күн бұрын

People have been hacking together their own ways to grind down failed prints and extruding them back into filament for years. A company popped up in Germany that let's you send your scraps to them and they will sort and process your scraps. If you send them enough scraps they give you discounts to buy filament from them. More start ups and home made solutions will continue to pop up. Also there are commercial units you can buy off the shelf to do the same thing with but they're prohibitively expensive for the average hobby printer.

@aymangani5416

10 күн бұрын

Acting as though pollution comes from random hobbyists and not huge corporations mass producing plastic

@brucepreston3927

9 күн бұрын

@@aymangani5416 It does mostly come from large companies, but millions of people printing plastic at home doesn't help i'm sure...

I want a PRUSA!!! Oh wait, I already have 4.

Really enjoying these videos, Thomas! By the way, gotta compliment you on your English. You speak it better than many of the people that live here in the states. 😁

@BeefIngot

Ай бұрын

Is that even a compliment though 😁

@_..-.._..-.._

Ай бұрын

Stop with the US bashing; it’s a hack thing to say.

@_..-.._..-.._

Ай бұрын

Placating

@iwantmy_sk844

9 күн бұрын

"write/script it!"

First printer was a prusa, horribly inconsistent printer, thought I got a defect, turns out they're just cheap af

@oliverer3

11 күн бұрын

Which revision if I may ask? I've had a lot of different printers at this point but the prusas while being far from the fastest or highest resolution machines I have they just never give up. Only printers I have that I consider reliable. But this is with MK3 and later.

@gingercyclops4397

6 күн бұрын

It was my first printer so I didn't understand how completely crazy these issues were or else I would of demanded support/refund from prusa. Haven't has another printer since but wouldn't touch a prusa even if It fell off a truck into my driveway. I cant remember for sure what model it was, but it was 10 years ago and one of their most popular printers, like over $1,000. I agree it was insanely high resolution and a dream printer for a couple months even with the plate/board warping. But it declined rapidly. I believe my model must of sat in a 120+ degree shipping container for MONTHS, if not years.

I’ve noticed most people say PTG instead of P E T G

@protocolsev

Ай бұрын

I think it’s just the way it is, really easy to lose the “Eee” sound off the back of the P

@JacobBrunsonBurner

Ай бұрын

and here i’ve been saying “pet G”

@loc4725

Ай бұрын

​@@JacobBrunsonBurnerSame here, Pet'G.

Its like Haas, they use their own machines to make their own machines

I honestly dont know why anyone would wanna pront that amount of parts. You are way beyond the point where injection molding becomes preferable in price, ease of manufacture and quality. I know they want to show what their printers can do and seem like a small company that is still doing things the way they always did, but why should I pay for that?

@rdtiel

Ай бұрын

Its mentioned in this short vid "So they can easily make changes to the design"

@evolicious

Ай бұрын

Injection molding at this scale is only for massive manufacturing facilities in the multi-millions. Where as this sort of farm can be managed by one person at the fraction of the cost of a single industrial injection molder. 3D printing is very cheap, reliable, and designs can be modified on the fly. Injection molding is the complete opposite of all of those points.

@fofopads4450

Ай бұрын

They have injection molding already for some parts, and the printed parts cost is ridiculously low, have you seen their shop? You are paying for support buddy, years after your machine is out of warranty they will still help you .

@6milesup

29 күн бұрын

​@@evoliciousthis comment is 100% untrue. You can get molds made for $10,000 or less which will turn out tens of thousands of parts. It will also do it infinitely faster with most of the parts you're seeing on the 3D printer being spit out by an injection molder every 10 to 15 seconds. We are currently 3D printing parts at our plant which is an under 20 million dollar gross company but we have an injection molding machine we just got and we're going to be switching over to that.

I wish my printer was this reliable.

the parts are such bad quality though. What does that say about the machines...

@irozockt

Ай бұрын

finally someone mentioning it. from all the videos i see the prusa parts never look really really good. the printer itself always looks decent but the parts from their print farm always look a bit strange.

@BeefIngot

Ай бұрын

I think the big problem is that they are using a print farm for the wrong reasons (they have massive quantities not low production). It makes it extremely difficult to be picky about print quality. I guess the argument could be "but Bambulabs get perfect (or near enough) print quality all the time" and I think the thing is that they have a ton of older mk3s printers still on the farm and if they had all Mk4 printers the quality would look much better than it currently does.

@raymonschepers994

Ай бұрын

To make mass production a company always needs to make a compromise between quality and quantity. If they print a part that is for example using 23.36m of filament and this is taking just over 9 hours to produce (at first it is the prototype, the used numbers I took are just for an example ) .. The part will be printed and several different people will judge the process and the overall quality of the process and the product. Then both will be pushed and stretched to the physical limits to cut down on the printing time as much as possible. Way different from how we would be doing this at home. This editing process goes as far as adapting the actual shape of the product just to push the process. This repeats itself in approximately the first 10 or 25 pieces to fine tune and eventually the printing time will be reduced drastically. As a result the quality of the product goes from nice to okay to acceptable to barely reasonable and finally getting to the point where it remains to meet the required dimensions plus specifications which have used minimum effort and material that it needs for the part to function. Perhaps the printing time will remain 3 hours while the final amount of material/filament used will only take 18.79m That came from 9 hours to melt and extrude 23.36m. (Purely fictional reference numbers) This is why most 3d printed items on the Prusa printer kits (actually on most brands it’s just the same thing as with Prusa) are not as great in terms of looks and texture as could be.

@irozockt

Ай бұрын

@@raymonschepers994 that might be it but i dont think it is very smart to do it that way. saying "our printers are so great they produce more of itself" is a great way to show the quality of your product. but if the parts look like this then its not really a proof of quality in my opinion. and comparing prusa (as much as i like their philosophy) to other companies doesnt work anymore. no other company charges so much for respective features, except for "made in europe" and great customer support. back to the printed parts: i think it was a great way to promote their printers some years ago. but today everyone knows what printers are capable of. look at vorons for example. if you get printed parts through the official voron programm (PIF) you get really really really well printed parts for really cheap. sure voron is non-commercial but it should be possible for a company like prusa to match the quality of a open source community.

@fofopads4450

Ай бұрын

They are a functional balance between speed and cost. Of course, you can make your own with better looking surface finish with your own prusa and perhaps nicer filament.

Finally, the infinite 3D printer😂

What's functionally different about the yellow-bezel machines? (Presumably some sort of not-brass nozzle, at least?)

@riba2233

Ай бұрын

Most probably yeah

@MadeWithLayers

Ай бұрын

As far as I know, there are three things different: Wear-resistant nozzle (obviously), correct choice of bed material for PC-CF and the shelf they sit on is enclosed instead of being half-open like the regular machines.

@peterpiwowarski8689

Ай бұрын

Oooh. Makes sense - why bother building individual enclosures when a whole shelf needs the same ambient conditions anyway?

When are you going to do DMLS print stuff?? Show us the good stuff. 👍

If an XL printer requires printed parts from another XL printer, how was the first XL printer made?

Molds are cheaper than 3D printing at scale. Please stop spreading misinformation.

Love my i3mk3S

Now this is interesting.

I'm sooooo ready to get ender 3 v3 to go with. With priv😢e with first print

What happens to the retired Prusas in the print farm?

Mine didn't have one.

I want to just find somewhere that is doing robotics fully. 3d Printing, In house coding. Ai possibilities. I work as a data analyst/engineer hybrid now and this stuff is just insanely cool.

rick and morty decoy episode be like

So, is the STL for the 'trinket' available?

This is the 3d printing equivalent of the kitkat. 3d printers make the printers so how did they make the first printer

@iwantmy_sk844

9 күн бұрын

(chx. or eggs?)

In those dimensions 3D printing is in fact way more expensive than IM. Also newer Prusa printers are nothing compared to early Prusa. Still expensive but not exceptional good anymore.

1: Buy 3D printer 2: Print 3D printer 3: Sell original 3D printer .... PROFIT

So Prusa 3D prints their printers?

It's mini though👍

...and what is made of the "trinkets"?

Link for the test print STL ASAP!

@totally_not_a_bot

Ай бұрын

The geometry is simple enough for Tinkercad. Make it yourself if you want it so bad.

@MadeWithLayers

Ай бұрын

I'll ask Prusa about it!

@_..-.._..-.._

Ай бұрын

Find it yourself, demanding.

@jeffreyepiscopo

Ай бұрын

@@MadeWithLayersthat would be cool to have!

An investment in a $20K Tormach and maybe a used carbon EDM machine and they could make their own injection molds. Parts would be far cheaper and stronger than 3d printed. They could change the mold anytime they want.

@JohnDoe-fk6id

Ай бұрын

"any time" but it would still cost thousands in labor and coating. You've clearly never polished a mold after a change.

@stevenkeller386

Ай бұрын

@@JohnDoe-fk6id Considering the surface finish they get with 3d printing, polishing wouldn't be required.

@JohnDoe-fk6id

Ай бұрын

@@stevenkeller386 You've definitely never made an injection molded part. The polishing isn't usually for appearance. It's for getting the part out of the mold reliably.

@stevenkeller386

Ай бұрын

@@JohnDoe-fk6id I have been involved in injection molding for nearly 35yrs. Run parts all day long that do not have polished surfaces. And yes, I understand that some parts require polishing.

@ChefBenni

Ай бұрын

With that low volume Prusa has, a simple aluminium prototype mold would be even enough. I can‘t imaging making more thank 200k pieces per year per mold. Still crazy cheap per mold und way, way cheaper and faster per piece. They understood that finally with some Mini parts. But in my opinin they don‘t want to loose the freedom of design, as a lot of parts can not be injection molded as they are to complex shape and the don‘t want to redesign them for molding.

Gotta be honest, at scale this is so much less efficient than standard mass manufacturing techniques when you have a locked in design. I mean prude doesn’t really change much on their printers anyways. Making them injection molded would lower cost and increase efficiency and we would need to wait multiple years for the same product😢

What if they started making 3D printers print 3D printers?

Would this be the same as the 3d printers giving birth

I would injection mould at “farm” point

@evolicious

Ай бұрын

Too expensive and you won't ever get to do it at a scale like this without being a multi-million dollar manufacturing facility. 3D printing is very cheap, and scales massively with so much ease that a single person can manage it.

@fofopads4450

Ай бұрын

They do injection molding, but not for the parts that are too complex or expensive to do that way, or are subject to updates often.

I do now, and I wish I didn’t.

Ring ring, who’s calling?

I love it, but there is absolutely no way that having printers make profile covers is a good idea lol. There is literally no need for the cover, and it could be extruded for a fraction of the price. Except, it doesn't need to be reinvented - the boys in Beijing will sell you it at pences per metre...

@evolicious

Ай бұрын

the boys in beijing are 3d printing it.............

@fofopads4450

Ай бұрын

The covers they send with the XL are injection molded, but you can also print them.

prusa/wen/wen/prusa theres a whole rainbow out there people.

@e7193

9 күн бұрын

happy pride month!

I feel like at that point it'd be cheaper to invest into injection molding

@fofopads4450

Ай бұрын

No is not. The printed parts are subject to changes. They have an injection molding area for parts that make sense to do it, like the spool holders

This seems pretty crazy when they do volumes in the millions. The torture test gimmick is silly compared to the efficiency of designing using modern mass manufacturing techniques.

@6milesup

Ай бұрын

Prusa fan-boys will say... "but, but, but, it is 3D printed on OUR printers! Look at what they can do!" In the meantime, Bambu's injection molded printers fly past them like an F1 goes past a Prius.

@AshBashVids

Ай бұрын

Its less expensive this way - again, making moulds is VERY expensive, even if the injection moulding part is cheap

@AshBashVids

Ай бұрын

@@6milesup Own a MK4 and P1S... it's not *that* much faster as both use input shaping. 10-20% faster at most.

@BeefIngot

Ай бұрын

@@AshBashVids Absolutely no way thats true at millions of units. If I, a regular person can afford moulds, there isnt a way in the universe Prusa cant. I mean just think about this for a second, look at all the other much smaller companies that can do it? It makes no sense to think its more expensive.

@AshBashVids

Ай бұрын

@@BeefIngot have you made moulds before? As in, proper injection moulding moulds?

I watched this and understood nothing lol

Talk about printing money 😂

Printers printing printers printing printers printing printers.... 😵‍💫

If it wasn't scientific and part of Quality Control, this would be a MASSIVE waste of time, money and electricity.

😮😮😮

so who's going around calibrating those? because I never trust the auto z offset.

Imagine all the fumes in that room

@MichaelPuterbaugh

25 күн бұрын

you know it smell crazy in there

Must save a bundle on waste management 😂😂😂😂😂

what happens to all that waste?

@steve-adams

Ай бұрын

I suspect they are recycling bad prints.

@lordgman1

Ай бұрын

It's not waste, they're manufacturing more printers with those parts.

@fofopads4450

Ай бұрын

They make 5 or 6 different Prusaments from recycled material

"farm" XD

What was special about the yellow printers? Why can they print PC-CF?

@EyebrowsMahoney

Ай бұрын

They're deliberately designed to do so. Regular printers cannot print PC-CF (at least successfully without modification). Printing Polycarbonate is difficult because it requires extremely high temperatures (~290-310c hotend and ~110-135c bed temperature as well as generally needing an enclosure to print properly), is extremely hygroscopic (readily absorbs moisture from the air making it hydrolyse which makes it weak and print even more poorly), and is extremely difficult to print in general and tends to be picky about its print surface. Adding CF to it makes it even worse as it now requires hardened nozzles and filament pathways that will not wear as quickly because Carbon Fiber is extremely abrasive and can quickly destroy nozzles and hotends not designed for it. This is also worsened by its high print temperature for PC, requiring specially hardened nozzles.

@_..-.._..-.._

Ай бұрын

@@EyebrowsMahoney it’s not that big of a deal. And your temps are a bit extreme. 100c bed and 300c nozzle do fine.

@EyebrowsMahoney

Ай бұрын

@_..-.._..-.._ it really depends on the filament manufacturer. The PC-CF I've printed has those in the datasheet so it's not like I'm pulling it out of thin air.

@fofopads4450

Ай бұрын

Nothing special, probably just enclosed and with a steel nozzle or obxidian instead of brass to handle abrasive material

Let's just hope these aren't getting the AI firmware 😳

Further proof that prusa is greatly overpriced.

Their printed parts look hideous. Even on my MK3S+ Anniversary Edition. What a shame.

6:44:35 How is he this bad 56 hrs in?

Na wonder the 5 head XL have so many issues. Prusa doesn't use them in their farm.

First it was gpu crypto miners now are 3 d printers

I'm sorry, what is this actually about. I wonder how big the 3D printer industry really got, as I don't know a single person with one. And I'm someone who builds their own gaming rigs, and my kids do the same. And no 3D printer (yet). Just wondering...

what are these printer farms are used for?

@fruschikante1939

Ай бұрын

print printer parts

I still don't like Prusa. Personal taste, I guess.

Insert Star wars episode two "machines making machines, how perverse" cp3o

@iwantmy_sk844

9 күн бұрын

c3po

non of those parts looked at all quality

Guessing it also acts as a little ID tag judging by the writing on them, interesting little thing

von neumanns printer

"they can make changes to the parts" saying that about a printer design that remained largely unchanged for the last 5 years is actually ridiculous. Is it cool? Yeah maybe, but the parts will never be as strong and accurate as injection moulded parts and its also more expensive because its so much slower and less efficient. Prusa people are paying more to get less.

@AshBashVids

Ай бұрын

The individual parts get constantly revised over time - this would make injection moulding prohibitively expensive, as you would have to make new moulds all the time. Not really ideal if your aim is to make 3D printer kits and keeping it as open source as possible. Also, the parts definitely last because they're designed for the material. I've fixed many a MK3 and own a MK4, never had an issue with broken 3D printed parts.

@fofopads4450

Ай бұрын

That's because they ALREADY HAVE injection molding for more than years, for parts that make sense. The parts they print are subject to updates and they do have a track of the parts that change, if you see the R* number. You are paying for support and warranty. Not plastic bits, any garage company can make plastic bits.

what printed the first prusa then?

@jishani1

29 күн бұрын

A landfill.

They are stopping doing this now and going over to injection moulding

@AshBashVids

Ай бұрын

no they're not lol

@fofopads4450

Ай бұрын

They already have injection molding for parts that make sense for more than 2 years.

Not a hater here but I think it’s a little bit not logical that an animal can be ,after what I understood from you in the video, more human THAN an human

Looked up the brand, 4 out of 5 stars SOLIDLY on amazon. Me myself? Wouldn't spend that much money on a 4 star printer.

@AshBashVids

Ай бұрын

...they don't sell on amazon

You make them make their own parts? sickos

Seems like a lot of useless plastic 😅

Oh that's why they charge three times as much for their machines.

@fofopads4450

Ай бұрын

Also because you can contact them at any given time for help. Even years after the warranty is gone

@tste6759

Ай бұрын

@@fofopads4450 If you can't keep a printer running without help from the manufacturer. Then you need help. You must be one of those guys who buys all those extended warranties.

sorry bro but prusa printer parts look awful, full of ghosting and VFA

@evolicious

Ай бұрын

nah, you just suck at 3d printing

can I get the model for my own print farm

Grand Abolisher might be a good addition for its synergy with Nahiri's Resolve - shuts down your opponents removal

I didn’t understand most of what he said. 😂

(🙄)

Congratulations, if you own a 3D printer, you're on a special ATF list, and maybe they'll No-Knock you like they did to Brian Melinowski.

I heard you say "Do you know why Crucial puts these little trinkets in the side of their machines." Prusa should not sound like Crucial.

Is this in the U.S.?

@riba2233

Ай бұрын

europe.

@Jacob_Does

Ай бұрын

Czech republic. Sadly there's no printer farm from Prusa in the US

@littlefrank90

Ай бұрын

@@Jacob_Does Why sadly? The US has so much hardware availability, if a single printer model is made in Europe just let it be.

@peterpiwowarski8689

Ай бұрын

@littlefrank90 It *was* relatively annoying (not bad as international shipping goes) to get Prusa stuff in the US for a while, particularly for bureaucratically-impaired institutions (read: public schools), before they bought Printed Solid as a local distributor.

@AlexusMaximusDE

Ай бұрын

​@@littlefrank90 Well, one of the points of 3D printing is decentralized, democratized manufacturing, so I think it would be a great thing to have several manufacturing sites, close to the eventual point of use because it gives you redundancy and and supply chain security when all you need are raw materials and commodity items.

Prusa has the best printers. They last forever with almost no servicing needed I know people still using a mk2 to this day

it's prusa. not prusha

@JB3Duk

Ай бұрын

No it's not, š is pronounced like sh in English. It's a Czech letter.

@adamgorski2610

Ай бұрын

Correct pronounciation is proosha. After company founder Josef Průša

@e7193

9 күн бұрын

you were definitely dropped on your head on purpose as a baby

@iwantmy_sk844

9 күн бұрын

@@JB3Duk ...and crucial sounds like sh in English!

literally, nobody asked..

@CrAzYpotpie

Ай бұрын

What? Nobody asked what, for you to click on the video? Well, touché, I guess.

PRUSA SUCKS!

@thatredkite8310

Ай бұрын

Average Bambu cope

@evolicious

Ай бұрын

this is the sort of thing someone that has no clue how to 3d print would say. Always ironic.

so come on @madewithlayers .... where's the stl?