For an entry level printer, I have to say I like it. It prints extremely well.....but it does have some issues. I'll get into those later, but we'll start with the good first.

The Good

  • Price: I picked up mine "on sale" for $229. For that price it's definitely worth the money.
  • Print Quality: Pretty standard for sub $500 printer. I'd compare it to my Voxelab Aquila X2. 
  • Ease Of Use: Dead simple to setup and start printing. Leveling the bed is as simple as pushing the level button and going through the leveling steps on the screen. I think I had it out of the box and printing doing a test print within 30 minutes of it arriving at my house. 

For all of the good qualities of this printer, there are some serious caveats to consider and some down right bad problems with it. 

The Bad

  • Software/Hardware: You are limited to using ONLY the Voxelab proprietary slicer if you want to use the Wifi functions (when it works, more on that next). You CAN use Cura if you ask Voxelab support for their custom Cura profiles, but you'll be stuck to shuttling a USB stick between your computer and the printer. I did not try using any other slicers such as Prusa Slicer. 
  • Wifi: There are two ways to get prints to this printer. Either via a USB stick or sending it directly from VoxelMaker to the printer via wifi. The problem with that is the Wifi on this thing constantly cuts out. I've read about others having this issue since the printer came out, and no word yet on a fix from Voxelab. 
  • Noise Level: This printer is NOT quiet. First, the hotend fan sounds like a small drone taking off. Second, the back of the printer casing is hollow, and the extruder is mounted to that hollow space. It acts just like an accoustic guitar amplifying the extruder sounds. 

Other

  • Upgradability: Upgrading this printer is thus far, limited. I've so far upgraded the bowden tube to Capricorn, and the nozzle to an all steel. I've been looking for an all metal hotend to upgrade, but I've not found one that is compatible. The stock hotend is the same that comes on the Aquila X2 so I'm considering trying out the Dawnblade hotend which is compatible with the Aquila X2. 
  • Random: I've had one odd error that's happened only once in the dozen or so prints. In mid print, the bed plate dropped itself to the bottom of the printer for no apparent reason. Hotend was still sending out filament into thin air. The only thing I did different at that time was print directly from the printer's on board memory. 

All in all it's a decent little printer, but it does have some odd quirks, wifi issues, and noise level problems. Honestly, if you're looking to add this to a print farm or using it to make things to sell I'd avoid it. The odd quirks, and the wifi issues are not worh the trouble.  If you're looking to make simple quick items for kids or just to play around with once in a while it's a great simple printer to start with.