Easythreed NANO Mini Fully Assembled 3D Printer Sells for $160

If you plan on getting started with 3D printing, you’ll already find some decent low cost 3D printers on the market such as Anet A8 that is now selling for around $150 plus shipping.

However, most of those come in kits that you need to assemble yourself, and some people may feel uneasy about the process. But this morning, I’ve come across another option with Easythreed NANO Mini 3D printer that is fully assembly, and up for pre-order on Banggood for $159.99 including free shipping.. Easythreed NANO Mini 3D printer specifications:

Print Technology – FDM
Print Size – 90 x 110 x 110 mm
Nozzle Diameter – 0.4mm
Layer Thickness – 0.1-0.3mm
Filament Support – PLA
Filament Size – 1.75mm
Rotary technology – Belt drive, linear bearing technology
Print accuracy – 0.1-0.3mm
Feed Technology – Proximal feed
Nozzle Temperature – 180-230
Printing speed – 10-20MM/S
File format – Input: .Stl, Transfer: .gcode
One key printing technology
Storage – micro USB card
USB – 1x USB port
Power supply – Input: 110~240V 50/60HZ Output: 12V, 60W
Dimensions – 188 x 188 x 198mm
Weight – 3D printer: 1kg, full package: 4 kg
Certifications – CE, FCC, RoHS

What you gain in convenience, you lose in terms of build volume, since the printer can only manage 11 x 11 x 9 cm prints.

The 3D printer comes with its own slicing software (Easyware), which has allegedly been specifically designed for this model and includes an auto slice function based on your time and quality preferences.

THe 3D printer ships with a power cord, a USB cable, a micro SD card, a card reader, a scraper, a screwdriver, one roll of PLA filament and holder set, and a user manual. We’ll find a few more details on the product page.

There are also a few review about Easythreed E3D Nano printer, which looks the same.

The printer does the job, but obviously the quality is not quite as good as more expensive models like Creality CR10 3D printer, whose samples are compared to the ones printed with NANO mini in the video above.

Jean-Luc Aufranc (CNXSoft)

Jean-Luc started CNX Software in 2010 as a part-time endeavor, before quitting his job as a software engineering manager, and starting to write daily news, and reviews full time later in 2011.