Highly affordable, Simple to operate, Easy to maintain, Sturdy design
Slow as molasses in January, Filament adhesion problems, Requires frequent calibration
After testing the Micro for the past few weeks, we're convinced that the Micro is one of the best 3D printers you can buy for under $500. But it's important to note that the old adage “you get what you pay for” still applies. This machine definitely isn't...
While the M3D is small with a sleek and compact design, it had an all-around subpar performance in our tests, causing us to caution against this particular model...
Tiny footprint and svelte design with an internal bay for your filament, quietest 3D printer on the market, lots of fancy features making for a relatively painless setup and onboarding process
Slow as molasses on Mars, sketchy software, still not simple enough to be ready for the general consumer but a big step in the right direction, Prev2 of 2Next
If you are the kind of person who has been interested in 3D printing for a while but haven't yet jumped in, then we wholeheartedly recommend the M3D Micro. It is a fantastic beginner 3D printer and it doesn't get any easier than this. Is it a truly consum...
Published: 2016-01-13, Author: Richard , review by: tomsguide.com
Cute, compact 3D printer, Simple-to-use software, Attractive price for beginners
Some prints had surface blemishes, Prints left behind lots of filament whiskers, Slow print times
The M3D Micro is a neat little 3D printer with a lot of good features. It has decent software and produces acceptable print quality. And let's not forget, it is cheap — at $349 for the printer alone, or $449 for the retail version that includes a roll of...
With the current market, the M3D Micro is a solid option for those of you wanting to get into 3D printing without knowing all the technical jargon that comes with experience...
