Print quality can require tinkering, warranty could be betterLimited filament compatibility, so-so customer supportFinicky with ABS, can require a bit of tinkeringPrints require cleanup, much messierDifficult to use, limited customer support
Published: 2021-10-29, Author: Tony , review by: pcmag.com
Abstract: The Anycubic Vyper ($359), an open-frame 3D printer, is a step up from the AnyCubic i3 Mega S we recently tested. With a large-volume print area and support for automatic bed leveling, it is a good value in a sub-$500 3D printer. Although its print qualit...
Published: 2021-10-22, Author: David , review by: zdnet.com
Abstract: Welcome to ZDNet's DIY-IT project lab, where I'm testing 3D printers for your entertainment and edification. Today, we'll be looking at the Anycubic Vyper, an inexpensive yet very full-featured Bowden drive filament printer. In the accompanying video, we'...
Well constructed, Quality upgrades, Feels very fast
Cooling could be better, No proper slicer profiles
Source: Windows CentralYou should buy this if. You want an Ender 3 with high-end upgradesYou want fast, reliable printingYou like a punchy nameYou shouldn't buy this if. You want perfect prints out of the boxThe Anycubic Vyper is a good buy, there's no...
Published: 2021-06-22, Author: Matt , review by: makeuseof.com
Large print area for sizable prints, Easy assembly, Commonsense interface, Low noise, Autoleveling is great for novice users, Textured surface resists fingerprints, Included Cura profiles, Wide variety of filament choices, Beautiful prints when dialedin
Autoleveling didn't work on first try, Settings require tweaking to get good prints, Difficult to achieve consistency in models, Magnets installed incorrectly in tool drawer, Hot end components seem inaccessible on our demo model
Yes, but with a few caveats. For a first printer, this unit, like its namesake, might provoke fear unless you're careful. Be prepared to do some calibration, and don't expect that you'll be able to take the unit out of the box as a first-timer and have ev...
Easy to use for beginners, Large print volume, Build quality and print quality, Auto-leveling feature, Helpful instructions,
The included filament holder allows some of the 3rd party filament spools I bought to fall off while printing. I'm going to 3D model and print a spool holder that keeps them in place better, but it would be nice to have the original one just work
Published: 2021-06-10, Author: Andrew , review by: tomshardware.com
Automatic bed leveling is fast and reliable, Flexible, textured bed is easy to remove parts from, Part cooling fan designed to enable fast print speeds, Silent stepper drivers result in quiet printing,
Kickstarter-style launch may turn off some users, Magnets on part drawer were installed backwards, Included Cura profile needs some work
The Anycubic Vyper is an impressive 3D printer that offers a surprising amount of bang for the buck, but the software experience may deter first-time users...
In my testing I've been quite impressed with the Anycubic Vyper. The easy assembly, automatic bed levelling and removable magnetic sheet should make it a good option for beginners. If you're printing PLA, the custom profile for Cura works ok, but there wa...
Automatic bed levelling, Touchscreen control, Magnetic spring steel base
Extrusion issues mid-print, Default profile not optimised
If you're after a budget 3D printer and are happy to pay a bit more than the absolute cheapest amount possible, then the Vyper is well worth your money. Its auto-levelling bed, great touchscreen and solid build quality make it excellent value and an ideal...
