3D Printer Kobra 2 Neo, 250mm/s Max Print Speed FDM 3D Printer Auto-Leveling Smart Z-Offset Upgraded Anycubic Kobra Neo, Easy Assembly for Beginners Print Size 8.7"x8.7"x9.84"

When i ordered this 3D printer, i did not expect much from it. I bought it to 3D print prototypes for car parts and some other stuff, especially because i did not expect it to print ABS for the price. But this printer has really blown my mind. The Assembly was pretty straightforward, it was easy to set it up and get it running. I put on the test prints and was actually surprised by the Benchy it made in 40 minutes. I bought a roll of PLA to print prototypes with, and the prints were turning out fine. So i decided to get PETG as well to make some functional prints as that was the most i thought this printer could do. I was pretty happy with the prints, they were good quality, had no adhesion issues, no warping and overall were a good experience. But one day i just decided to try and push this printer to its limits, and i bought a roll of ABS This is where i started having warping issues, So i first added an enclosure, then had to manually set the Z-offset, and eventually they started sticking well and printing in great quality. I really was surprised that this little thing could print ABS this well. Now most prints are in ABS and this thing has been handling them pretty well. Overall, for the 13.5k i paid for this printer(on sale), i am absolutely blown away and would recommend it to anyone who wants to start 3D printing as a hobby, or even anyone who needs a 3D printer to help improve their workflow. Attached video of a print in ABS

Good

All machine working good. Value for money. But my received machine sd card only not working.

Kobra printer is good. But seller sent opened item . Faulty display. And used extruder. Thanks to amazon item returned and refund secured. Seller cheated. Amazon saved me.

Working as expected great product in the budget.

If you are just starting with 3d printer, this printer is best for you. Although the minimum layer width you can print is probably 0.08mm with this one with a 0.4 mm nozzle. but the prints turn out great, almost no imperfections and issues. I am using the Anycubic slicer which works like a charm with this printer..

Good

I got it on 15th and used it to print 2-3 things that day it worked great and i loved it then on 16th i printed few more thing everything was fine but that night i tried to print a holder for my ps controllers then it started slamming onto itself,I ignored it thinking it was a gcode issue but next morning i uploaded another file and it started slamming again.so it is good BUT CANT DO WHAT 3D PRINTERS ARE SUPPOSED TO DO!! IT CANT PRINT FOR A LONG TIME AND THE STEPPER MOTORS GAVE UP!!!

As someone who has been experimenting with 3D printing for a while, I recently decided to upgrade to the ANYCUBIC Kobra 2 Neo, and I am thoroughly impressed with its performance, ease of use, and features. Here’s a detailed review of my experience with this 3D printer: Design and Build Quality: The Kobra 2 Neo has a robust, sleek design, with an easy-to-assemble structure. Assembly was straightforward, and it didn’t take long to get everything set up. The metal frame ensures durability, and the build quality feels premium compared to other printers in this price range. The overall footprint is relatively compact, so it doesn't take up much space in my workshop. Ease of Setup: Setting up the Kobra 2 Neo was a breeze. The printer comes mostly pre-assembled, so after a quick and simple calibration process, I was ready to start printing. The automatic bed leveling feature was a huge time-saver, and it took the guesswork out of one of the most tedious parts of 3D printing. The touchscreen interface is intuitive, making navigation and adjustments easy for both beginners and experienced users. Print Quality: The print quality of the ANYCUBIC Kobra 2 Neo is outstanding. I’ve printed a variety of objects so far, including intricate models and functional parts, and the results have been crisp, clean, and highly detailed. The precision of this printer really stands out, with smooth layers and minimal defects or stringing. The printer supports a wide range of filament types, including PLA, ABS, and TPU, which gives me a lot of flexibility depending on my project. Speed and Efficiency: This printer offers impressive speed, with quick heat-up times for both the bed and the extruder. The Kobra 2 Neo is able to print with faster speeds without sacrificing quality, making it ideal for both prototyping and larger print runs. The silent operation is also worth mentioning—it's much quieter compared to other models I’ve used, allowing me to run it even in a shared space without it being a disturbance. Additional Features: Auto Bed Leveling: The Kobra 2 Neo features a powerful auto-bed leveling system that ensures the first layer is always perfect, reducing the likelihood of failed prints. Resume Printing Function: If the printer loses power or has an interruption, it resumes the print right where it left off, saving time and materials. Large Build Volume: With a substantial print area, the Kobra 2 Neo allows for larger prints, which is perfect for my projects that require bigger models. Touchscreen Display: The touchscreen is responsive and easy to navigate, making it easy to monitor and control the printing process. Support and Software: ANYCUBIC provides excellent customer support and a wealth of online resources, including tutorials and FAQs. The printer is compatible with popular slicing software like Cura and the ANYCUBIC iBox, offering flexibility in how I prepare my models for printing. Final Thoughts: The ANYCUBIC Kobra 2 Neo is an exceptional 3D printer that strikes a perfect balance between affordability, performance, and ease of use. It’s great for hobbyists, DIY enthusiasts, and even professionals looking for a reliable machine to create high-quality prints. With its impressive print quality, automatic bed leveling, and quiet operation, it has quickly become a staple in my 3D printing setup. Would I recommend it? Absolutely. This printer has made my 3D printing experience smoother and more efficient, and I’m confident it will do the same for others. Would I buy it again? Yes, without hesitation. It’s a solid, dependable choice in the world of consumer 3D printers.

Buenas, bonita y barata. Llegó muy bien protegida. Primera impresora 3D que tengo y leí que es la ideal para empezar. No se equivocan, fácil de armar y lista para imprimir, siguiendo la instrucciones del vídeo que viene en la memoria que se incluye.

This is my 6th FDM printer in the past few 5 or 6 years. I wanted something to print things while my CR-10 is printing big stuff, so bed size was not as important as price and speed. I will no longer use a printer that does not have: 1. Direct drive extruder 2. Magnetic build plate Well, the Neo 2 has both. Standard. Assembly was so easy. Half of the steps of an Ender-3 and only 7 bolts for the entire thing because everything was pre-assembled. An 8 year old with lego experience could assemble this guy in 20 minutes or less. Note - the wire harness has one plug that is not used, the instructions conveniently leave that out of the manual (they don't tell you to put it anywhere, its just ... there). The menu on the control module leave a bit to be desired, as it is entirely ison-based. Still, responsive and adequate. The prints are fast and the quality is awesome. Tested against my CR-10 it prints about 2-3x factor set at 150 mm/sec. Self leveling means I can set it and forget it - I don't have to play the "watch to see if I need to tweak X-axis by 0.99mm or not" game. It is quiet. Although not as quiet as an Ender with the quiet motherboard, its between that and an unmodified Ender - so thats nice. It does everything I wanted it to do, at a sub $200 pricepoint. It probably lacks the support community the Ender-3 has garnered and it likely will not have as many modifications available, with a magentic build plate, self-leveling, and direct drive extruder I cant think of anything I'd add right away, anyhow.

I've had the printer for a few hours and I love it! Here are my thoughts: - The instructions to assemble are mostly good, except for the part where I assumed the tube it already had in the printer head was extra filament but instead you feed the filament into it. Had to go online to get that sorted out. - Once I got it setup and past the auto leveling process, I ran a test print from two of the models that come in the MicroSD card and these printed quickly and accurately. - My first real print, here I had some troubles. I run Linux on my workstation and their support is very Windows or Mac oriented but they do have additional resources to help get you setup on other software. I had no luck with Ultimaker Cura but I did have success slicing something from thingsverse with PrusaSlicer (again, following some resources they have on the product wiki) Now that I have the unit going, I wish I'd gone with something more "connected" but it should be ok to load up something new onto the microsd card (there is an USB-C Port which I hope can be used with an USB-C Drive) Overall, I'm very happy with the purchase and for anyone that wants to get their first unit. I can see myself using this for all sort of things around the home, such as the stove leg thats printing on my review video clip UPDATE 4/4/2024 - The USB-C Port is for use with a computer and/or other control systems. I managed to smart up this printer by setting up Octoprint on tiny computer I had laying around, so now I can upload gcode to the MicroSD card from the browser as well and initiate prints and monitor the progress - It appears I need to edit the firmware on the printer so I can take full advantage of this software but in general, it rocks! - I've printed a number of things on my printer so far and once I got it situated in the right place, so long as you prevent anything from interrupting the fillament feed you will have a solid print out. - I've used PLA and PETG filaments on this unit and no issues to report, both print perfectly fine.

I am new to 3d print and this thing was awesome at first. Easy setup, printing right away with what I consider great results. Cranking prints out with good quality using Anycubics own filaments. Then maybe 3 weeks in had a print that went all stringy and that was the end. Pulled apart and got out the filament plug. One print and perfect again. Next print plugged. Fix again. Plugged. Changed hot end. One print and plugged. Shouldn’t have to do maintenance after every print .