I’m really excited that I can finally unveil the new Prusa CORE One! Not just here, with text and a 10-minute video deep dive, but also live at FormNext in Frankfurt. So if you’re visiting, stop by our booth at Hall 12.1 / stand G39. We’d love to see you and show you our new flagship machine!
There’s a lot to unpack here, so let’s dive right in!
The CORE One is a fully enclosed CoreXY 3D printer with active temperature control. It’s a machine focused on quality and speed, and it’s extremely rugged. You can find the complete list of technical specifications on the product page, but let me give you a detailed insight first.
With the CORE One, you won’t need one printer for fast prototypes, another for demanding materials, and yet another for great dimensional accuracy – it’s a versatile, all-in-one machine. It has a compact footprint but a large print volume (250×220×270 mm), and there are plenty of clever design choices, e.g. an exoskeleton design for maximum firmness and robustness. One of the standout things is that it allows you to print PLA and PETG with closed doors – which is not as common as you might think. We poured all our knowledge from developing the XL, AFS, and even HT90 into it and I’m pretty sure you’ll be as excited as we are! 🙂 Shipping starts in January 2025!
Now, the important thing here is that the CORE One is designed to live alongside the MK4S, it’s not supposed to be its successor and we will continue manufacturing and supporting the MK4S with firmware updates and even additional accessories, such as a USB-C camera for print monitoring. If you mainly print with PLA and PETG, an open-frame printer is an excellent choice (I’ll get to the how and why in a minute). The CORE One is the first of a new product line, hence the different name. I know we released the MK4S quite recently, but with Black Friday deals and Xmas coming, we wanted to announce our new machine ahead of these events, so there are no sudden surprises coming a few days after you unpack your MK4S you got for the holidays. Unveiling it at Formnext was the best possible opportunity.
The CORE One’s development is now wrapped, and we’re finishing the last stages of testing, with full production starting in January 2025. We’re showing off several units in Frankfurt right now and we already use CORE One printers in our internal print farm.
A fully enclosed 3D printer – with a twist!
We know CoreXY machines through and through – after all, we have the Original Prusa XL and the Prusa Pro AFS. While CoreXY is seen by many as the “next step in 3D printing”, it’s not necessarily true – there are some drawbacks. The MK4S still offers outstanding printing quality, high speeds, and easy access to all components. And speaking of AFS: we couldn’t simply take the printer from it and turn it into a mass-produced machine because it wasn’t designed to be individually enclosed.
However, we put a lot into the research of heated chambers and cooling with the Prusa Pro HT90 and we wanted these technologies to trickle down into other products. An enclosed CoreXY 3D printer is nothing new these days, so we had to make sure we’d bring something new and useful to the table.
We focused on three main areas when engineering the new machine:
- Clever exoskeleton design with high-quality materials
- Super-compact chamber capable of reaching 55 °C with active temperature control so it can print anything from PLA with the door closed to PA11 Nylon in top quality
- A new platform for the future, that’s not a welded or glued box which is impossible to repair
I guess I don’t need to mention that we wanted to keep our signature qualities – like outstanding print quality, long-term reliability, premium materials, low maintenance, and the “made to last” approach. Those are the things you probably expect from us by default. 🙂
The new design is based on an exoskeleton structure, often seen in nature (crustaceans, insects), where the outside skin serves as structural support for the body. In our case, it leads to both improved printer robustness and great efficiency of manufacturing: the same parts serve as the printer frame and also provide the final design. So unlike other printers, this isn’t a welded cube with an enclosure around it or an open-frame printer in a box.
Thanks to the space-efficient body with recesses on both sides, the super-compact chamber can warm up faster and reach up to 55 °C. This is perfect for advanced materials (ASA, ABS, PC, Nylon) which require stable, elevated temperatures. But we wanted to take the heated chamber one step further.
The back of the printer hosts dual fans for active chamber temperature control. When you print with PLA or PETG, the fans ensure the temperature inside is as low as possible for maximum print quality.
And this is really important: about 90 percent of all prints are made with PLA or PETG. These materials perform rather poorly in elevated temperatures. This is why it’s a common practice for manufacturers (yes, even us – check the MK4S Enclosure instructions!) to ask you to remove the top enclosure panel and/or keep the printer’s door open. And honestly, the door panel then sticks out like a sore thumb, and many users are not even aware they should do this. To put it simply: Keeping the doors open goes completely against the idea and benefits of an enclosed printer.
However, the Prusa CORE One prints PLA and PETG beautifully even with the door closed, all nice and tidy. 🙂 The only thing you need to do is to open a tiny vent on top of the printer, so the fans can draw colder air from the room.
And one more thing regarding the door (as well as all other transparent panels). They are made from a high-end polymer, so they are virtually indestructible – perfect for any kind of workplace and also super safe for transport. We didn’t want to use glass because it’s simply way too fragile.
We made the body of the printer as compact as possible and implemented various smart design choices. For instance, the spool is not in a hard-to-reach space (i.e., on the back). Instead, it sits nicely on the side in a recess, so it’s perfectly flush with the side of the printer, keeping a small footprint. The other recess can be easily used for all sorts of holders, organizers, and other things you design. The overall space (w×d×h) you need for the CORE One is 30% smaller compared to the MK4S and a whole 50% smaller compared to the MK4S in the Enclosure while offering a 30% increase in print volume!
Focused on Outstanding Print Quality
The CORE One is equipped with our Nextruder – and all 3D printers that used it so far received top scores in print quality benchmarks. It features the upgraded 360° cooling from the MK4S for outstanding print quality and great overhang performance – this means you can use fewer supports with your prints (or no supports at all), saving both material and print time.
The Nextruder has all the proven features for effortless, high-quality printing – this includes the extremely precise Loadcell sensor for an always-perfect first layer. The Loadcell sensor does not rely on visual data. It cannot be thrown off by reflective or textured surfaces, doesn’t need to be recalibrated every time you swap the nozzle or hotend, and it’s so good it can pretty much create a beautiful first layer even on a piece of wood. You also get easy access to quick-swap hotends, a high-flow nozzle as a standard and more.
And while the MK4S was already pretty damn fast, and it could beat some of the fastest printers on the market, the CORE One goes further, reducing the print time by another 15-20% depending on the type of the project. However, there’s a massive advantage: you don’t have to limit your projects by a narrow selection of special “high-speed” filaments. The CORE One is simply fast with any filament on the market, you won’t find any fine print or asterisks next to our numbers. It’s high speed without a catch.
The CORE One performs incredibly well with a huge range of materials thanks to the chamber that heats up to 55 °C. From PLA and PETG to ASA, ABS, and PC, all the way to demanding materials like Polyamides (Nylon). This way, the CORE One covers pretty much every field: from effortless and hassle-free printing at home to the production of fast prototypes, durable functional parts, and even final products ready to be sent to customers.
CoreXY – Prusa Style
We have always designed our machines as 3D printing workhorses, because we rely on them in our manufacturing, too. We run a 3D print farm with over 600 printers and the compact design of the CORE One will allow us to fit even more machines in the same space. And we have done more things to make the CORE One the ultimate print farm machine: compact footprint is one thing, but there’s more. Thanks to the fans in the back, you can connect the printer to the air extraction system, the door opens to 180° so they don’t stick out and won’t block a more narrow space/corridor. You can even flip the hinges and the door to the other side. And the entire machine was made with low maintenance and a long lifespan in mind.
I’m always saying there will never be a part on our machines just for design. Everything has its purpose. The majority of materials used are easily recyclable indefinitely and they will last a lifetime. For the frame, we’re using laser-cut steel profiles, which is a really efficient, but also incredibly precise manufacturing method (with <0.1 mm tolerances). The same applies to the CoreXY gantry, which is a rectangle made from a single piece of solid steel – this makes it incredibly sturdy and always perpendicular. So it’s impossible to assemble the XY axes wrong (trust me – we’ve tried).
Plastic parts are made from tough polycarbonate filled with carbon fiber. Nothing is welded, everything is connected by regular screws, so you can literally take the entire printer apart with a simple screwdriver. We definitely didn’t want to reduce the repairability: in fact, we improved it spectacularly – for example, the CoreXY functional assembly can be replaced in under 20 minutes. And if an idler wears out after thousands and thousands of hours of printing? You simply remove a few screws and replace it – also because we have spare parts available for years. There is also another great advantage of the design, it is easily scalable – allowing us to be incredibly nimble in future projects. It is designed to be a forever workhorse, easy to work on, easy to upgrade, performant, and truly the next chapter in our industrial design.
Still, the Core ONE is a true plug-and-print machine. Simply unpack it, plug it in, run a quick one-time calibration, and you’re all set – under 10 minutes. If you have one of our printers, you’ll feel right at home. And if you’re completely new to 3D printing, you’ll find the CORE One to be an incredibly easy first step into this world. It’s the kind of “start and forget” type of machine, where you simply start the print and the rest happens fully automatically without any user input. Plus, as always, we have plenty of Prusa Academy courses available, tutorials, guides, and more.
Make it your own!
Since we’re using proper metal almost everywhere, you can easily design all sorts of holders, organizers and shelves, and attach them using magnets to the side of the printer – the empty recess on the left side is the ideal space for such projects. This also opens a huge field for all sorts of customizations, mods, and tweaks. I can already see these printers disguised as a Claptrap from Borderlands or maybe reskinned with Star Wars themes… I’m pretty sure we’ll see some really creative ideas!
You’re more than welcome to modify the printed components, attach new parts using magnets or screws, and generally play around with the CORE One as much as you like. Of course, our software and firmware are open-source, giving you even more things to play with. And this is where we felt there was room for improvement.
Historically, in order to flash custom firmware to all our printers equipped with the Buddy board you had to break a special seal and that meant losing your warranty. Not anymore: we’re making a huge positive change with the aim to make the printer even more community-friendly and motivate developers to dig into the code and come up with all sorts of tweaks and customizations. From now on, breaking the seal won’t void your warranty, so you are free to flash custom firmware. However, since there is no way for us to verify or test every single custom firmware on the internet, we disclaim liability for any kind of damage or harm a printer with a broken seal may cause. This applies to MK4/S, XL, MINI, and also to the new CORE One. So, please, don’t mindlessly flash suspicious files. 🙂
Expand it with add-ons!
The GPIO hackerboard and accelerometer are fully compatible right from the start. The GPIO module is an excellent tool for modders, hackers, and tinkerers who love adding new features to their 3D printers. It connects to the I2C port on the xBuddy board, enabling you to control and receive input from external devices. You can create a trigger for your camera and slider to capture precise timelapse photos, control external LED lighting, control servos, and much more—you name it! You can set all the commands directly in PrusaSlicer.
The accelerometer is not needed for our factory-tuned machines, but it will come in handy for all printer developers and modders. With it, you can easily measure the resonance frequency of a custom print head and recalibrate your Input Shaper to the optimal values.
And more accessories are coming: we’re finishing the development of two types of filtration (HEPA filter and advanced filtration system) and a drybox. We’ll send out a newsletter once these accessories become available.
Plus, you can count on full support for the most efficient single-nozzle multi-color solution, the MMU3. The unit is fully compatible with the Prusa CORE One and it will allow you to print beautiful, colorful objects with up to five filaments at the same time. Unlike other multi-filament printers, which can produce a surprising amount of waste (sometimes nearly matching the weight of your printed object) our printer uses an innovative compact wipe tower to manage filament changes. This not only reduces the wasted filament but also minimizes waste to a single, tidy block.
Introducing Buddy3D Camera
With the Prusa CORE One, we’re also introducing a new optional camera that will be published under our new Buddy3D brand. Buddy3D will encompass all sorts of 3D printer accessories made by external vendors, but fully under our supervision and control. This is the same case with the camera. It will be available as a small module to be placed inside the chamber of the CORE One and connected via a USB-C cable to the mainboard. The firmware for the camera was made under our strict supervision, so we can guarantee 100% security.
The camera is scheduled to be ready in the same timeframe as the Prusa CORE One, so stay tuned – we will give you the option to edit your order and add the camera in case you order the printer before the camera becomes available. The same camera, although in a different body, will also be available for the MK4S and XL. Please note that the camera requires an active Wi-Fi connection and it is fully integrated with Prusa Connect and Prusa App.
Seamless workflow, 100% security
Years ago, when we launched the Original Prusa MK2, it was a pretty big deal to distribute a custom-made slicer and factory-tested print profiles with it. Then we added Prusament. And Prusa Connect. And Printables, Prusa App, Academy…
Now, with the Prusa CORE One, you’ll get a ticket into the entire “Prusaverse” :-). Everything you need is under one roof. You can download hundreds of thousands of free 3D models from Printables.com – in fact, you can send them directly into PrusaSlicer with a single click, slice them, and send them over the network for instant printing. You can take advantage of our remote print management system, Prusa Connect, or the native iOS/Android Prusa App if you want to monitor your prints remotely – but it’s completely optional. If you prefer, you can still use a standard USB drive to transfer files.
All the high-quality filaments we manufacture in-house have their own profiles in PrusaSlicer, but we also prepare profiles for a ton of third-party filaments (200+ in total) so you’ll always get the best performance, no matter which material you choose. You don’t have to be a pro to get pro-level results.
And we always put security first. We will never force you to connect your printer to the network – not for the initial configuration, not for firmware updates, not for slicing. Never. And you will still get the full experience. You can even disconnect the Wi-Fi module for the highest security workplaces. It’s completely up to you whether you want to attach a USB-C camera for print monitoring, add your printer to Prusa Connect, or monitor your prints with the Prusa App. Our code is open source, so you can always make an independent audit and check that we aren’t cheating or stealing your files, even when you’re not connected to the internet. You can sleep soundly, knowing that the product you work on won’t show up on Temu all of a sudden. 😉
One more thing…
One thing I have not mentioned yet: upgrade kits. With our machines, there has always been an upgrade path, you could always upgrade your existing model to the latest version. Now, when you look at the new Prusa CORE One, you can see that it’s a vastly different machine compared to the MK4S. Fully enclosed with CoreXY kinematics, a much larger print volume, and so on. And yet, we made it possible to convert your current MK4S to the CORE One using a Conversion Kit. So you’re in fact turning one product line into another.
The Prusa CORE One Conversion Kit is cheaper than the MK3S->MK4 upgrade kit, and it will allow you to transform your MK4S fully into the CORE One without a single compromise. We are aiming for a release date in March 2025 with the projected price of 449 USD (VAT excl.) / 489 EUR (VAT incl.).
The conversion can be done only using the MK4S parts, not the MK4 because all components in the MK4S upgrade kit are also used for the conversion. So if you buy the MK4S in the upcoming special Black Friday deal, you’ll get it right away, and you can convert to the CORE One later.
This also means that the CORE One offers outstanding backward compatibility. You probably know what it’s like when a new gadget, like a phone, comes out – it’s cool but also a little inconvenient because you need to buy a new cover, maybe the charging port is different so you need a new cable, and so on. The CORE One uses the same print sheets as the MK3/MK4, and also hotends, nozzles, and other proven parts from the MK4S. This is extremely convenient if you use, e.g., dozens of our printers in your print farm as it lowers the entry costs significantly! We know many of our customers purchased extra print sheets and nozzles, and we wanted to make sure they all still fit.
And yes, even though the printer may look like a solid monolith, there will also be a Prusa CORE One assembly kit! Assembling your own printer is still an insanely popular choice because it gives you a complete insight into how a 3D printer works. And it’s not meant just for hobbyists. Many companies purchase assembly kits alongside assembled printers so employees can learn all the ins and outs. And the CORE One is even easier to assemble the MK4S.
I know you’re curious to hear when the kits will become available because it may affect your business plans or purchasing decisions for the near future. So we did what we could to provide the best possible estimates. Still, please keep in mind that these are indeed estimates and they can change. For example, the shipping date of the assembly kits is heavily affected by the demand for the assembled version (since they both consume the same parts). With all of that said, our current estimation for assembly kits is April 2025, and the projected price is 949 USD (VAT excl.) / 1049 EUR (VAT incl.). We’ll keep you updated!
And finally, the Prusa CORE One assembled: shipping starts in January 2025 with the introductory price of 1199 USD (VAT excl.) and 1349 EUR (VAT incl.). Visit our e-shop to learn more and see detailed technical parameters. We will share more details regarding the accessories via our newsletters.
So, that’s the CORE One. A fully enclosed, high-speed CoreXY 3D printer focused on quality and designed to print PLA and PETG with the door closed. We spent a lot of time making the design future-proof and modular, so we can use it as a base for upgrades for years to come, like my i3 design.
Happy printing!
Jo Prusa
FAQ
Q: Will Printed Solid provide Prusa CORE One 3D printers assembled in the USA?
A: Yes, shortly after the first units are shipped.
Q: Is the Prusa owner program eligible with the CORE One as well?
A: If you purchase the CORE One, you get a 10% discount on 30 selected filaments per year. Most importantly including our high-precision filament, the Prusament.
Q: Why can’t the camera, MMU3, or the filtration system be added to the order at launch?
A: For the camera and filtration system, we want to make sure these items won’t delay the shipping of the printer itself, especially since we rely on external suppliers for these components. As for the MMU3, we are finalizing the way it integrates to the printer’s top section. The expected prices are 39.99 USD VAT excl. / 43.99 EUR VAT incl. for the camera, and 75.99 USD VAT excl. / 79.99 EUR VAT incl. for the advanced filtration.
Q: Will the Prusa CORE One be featured in the Black Friday deals?
A: No, the Prusa CORE One won’t be featured in Black Friday deals. However, we have other special offers prepared for the occasion, so stay tuned!
Links to models in the comparison table and credits to authors:
- Paracord Tensioner (BuildX)
- Dummy13 (soozafone)
- MK4 Z-Axis (Prusa Research)
- SBOX for MK2/3/4 (Michal Fanta)
- Desert’s Kiss Dice Tower (Ars Moriendi 3D)
- Rocket Engine MK4S (Prusa Research)
- Medieval Castle (Barry)
List of models in photos and credits to authors:
- CORE One Lighthouse (Prusa Research)
- Škoda Elroq (Škoda)
- Groot Planter (Phaedrux)
I'm loving this…
My first printer very many years ago was the Ultimaker 2. It had plenty of things that could improve, but I've always loved the corexy principle.
I've been a prusa fan since, I have at least one of each model (except the delta one) but the corexz always annoyed me a little bit. The extra needed room for the bed and the many broken bed cables (on some models).
So after the XL, which is the one I love most so far, it's wonderful to see this path continued and I have added the necessary stock already already and can hardly wait!
Ow, on a slightly lesser note, don't do the one more thing, it already sucks when apple does it, don't lower yourself 😉
What's the noise level of this one? And will you add an optional fire suppression system as well? Looks like it could be a great office printer, as long as its silent enough to not annoy colleagues
The video shows this… around 50db sustained.
That is really annoying. I'll ask Prusa at Formnext.
Sorry, replied to the wrong thread but cannot delete… 🤪
Well done Prusa! I really like the design and the thinking then went into it, it's really the kind of perfection I expect from you guys! seems everything well thought of, and I like how you guys address many of design points that other miss, plus, the upgradability is 100% why I love your product!
Well done!
I'd really like to know what's happening to improve the fan shroud on the XL as the overhangs on that are way worse than the Mk4. Considering how much we paid for it, it really sucks to see cheaper printers outperform it.
Same question here.
That is really annoying. I'll ask Prusa at Formnext.
Maybe they will make a downgrade kit as well 😉
Is it possible to upgrade the MK3.9s to core one ?
If I remember correctly, the only difference between MK 3.9 and MK 4 were the newer stepper motors. So hopefull they add them as a upgrade kit or a separate pack to upgrade the 3.9 to the Core 1. Should be no problem
The MK4 steppers are on the Prusa store now, $38 US each. So you could just add those now or at CORE time.
I'll probably convert my mk4s to core one, I absolutely need the fish accessory!
Can you also upgrade Mk3.9s to the Core One? Or will I need to separately buy the new stepper motors as well?
As the shop says on the conversion kit is for the MK4S only, so upgrade to MK4 -> MK4S needs to be done first i imagine (or at least you need both kits so you have the right parts, I imagine you don't need to actually install them since you're ripping the thing apart completely anyway)
Exactly. MK4 -> MK4S has new parts:
* New high-performance 360° cooling system
* High-quality high-flow nozzle as standard
* New parts printed from Prusament PC Blend Carbon Fiber or injection molded
I hope they continue with the MK5 as well.
Ain't going to happen. Bed slingers are dead.
What are the external dimensions?
415×444×555 mm (X×Y×Z)
wow, congratulations to praha!
I hoped for years on a "consumer"-priced core-XY – finally, what a great comeback!
…will be my next printer
next hope: a sub-500EUR core mini (+ upgrade path for MINI/+) 😉
Please update the Mini. Ir is currently not good when it comes to the Extruder. Maybe bring a direkt drive upgrade Kit 🙃
Understand that the build volume has increased a bit over the bed slingers – but have the alignment pins changed?
Would I be able to use existing Mk* build plates on the core one, even if it means sacrificing 10mm?
disregard – I see it's the same sheets
Wow, will this come in a larger size? I print alot of ABS and I would buy this enclosed printer now right now if … it had a bigger 350x350x350 build volume.
that would be the XL + Enclosure.
Can't wait, I'll be converting my MK4S to a CORE machine as soon as the conversion kits are available. Always like to keep up to the latest version.
Will there be an upgrade for the MK4? Hoping I won't have to upgrade to the MK4s then upgrade to Prusa CORE.
You probably don't have to do the upgrade anyway, but you'll do need to purchase it to have the new parts, as they will not be a part of the Core One upgrade.
Awe come on, why do we have to wait so long for a kit? 🙁
Is putting some parts and screws into bags really that difficult?
Sorry wrong reply. These comments are confusing.
Hopefully that camera will be released with a housing for the Prusa enclosures (or the CORE One camera housing will be compatible with the mounting holes of the two differently sized enclosures).
Once it is, I will need to finally make the decision whether to stay with OctoPi plugged into that USB C on my MK4S, or the camera plugged into USB C and fully switch over to PrusaConnect…
I severely doubt it would happen, but it would be nice to see an upgrade path for MK4S with the enclosure. I would be willing to lose the saved footprint space to not have my enclosure end up in the landfill. Seems like the enclosure is integral though and it's probably not the most common scenario amongst consumers.
Please make an upgrade bundle for the leftover parts of the MK4S to upgrade my MK3S 🤔😉👍 I would love to use the parts for good
An early DIY mod that I can see for this is using the IO board to trigger a solenoid driver (can be a cheap Arduino-type board) to open and close the top vent, and then adding a conditional to the start g-code that opens the vent if filament type is PLA or PETG and closes the vent otherwise. That way you don't have to "remember" to open or close that vent.
I was thing exaclyt the same. SW controlled inlet
Since the MK4 was announced and I upgraded to a MK3.9S, I have been waiting for a Prusa-quality core-xy printer. I can finally order one.
I have a MK4S upgraded from a MK4, will I still be able to upgrade to Core?
Now I will have to wait for a new Prusa XL with active heated chamber, 360 cooling, filters and camera, and at same price. Thanks bambulab to make Prusa even better
I have a MK3S+. I was looking at getting a MK4S upgrade kit to turn it into a MK4S, but now this has caught my eye. Will there be an upgrade kit to turn a MK3S into a CORE One without first having to buy the MK4S upgrade kit?
I also would be interested in an upgrade from MK3S+ to the Core One. It makes no sense for me to buy multiple conversions just to get this latest model. At that price point it would be better to buy a bambu x1c.
Probably not; at that point between the upgrade from MK3S+ to MK4S, and then the upgrade kit from MK4S to Core One, it ends up costing more than just buying the Core One kit, unforunately 🙁
The interesting question is if someone did a MK3s => MK4s upgrade, kept the remaining parts, the did a Core One upgrade, will he have enough spare parts to reconstruct his old MK3s again?
After all, the MK3s motors, einsy board, screen, hotend+extruder, skeleton are all unused by the Core One. The only parts which I don't know are the bed itself + teel sheets and the power supply.
Ofcourse, as it has been said, if you still have a MK3s, there is no point paying $1029 for MK4S and Core One upgrades when you can buy a new Core One kit for $949.
This is so awesome! I started my 3d printing journey by building my own prusa i3 inspired machine over 10 years ago. Then I got the original mk2, which I upgraded to mk2s and then to mk2.5s level, including the mmu2s. This printer has served me well for many years, but it is beginning to show its age. Comparing the mk4 with the obvious competitor made me realize I was facing a tough choice. So I’m extremely happy with this announcement. The Core One has everything I’m looking for, and one-ups the competition. Well done Josef and team!
So on a related note: will I be able to use my mmu2s with the core one? My mmu is much younger than my printer, so I’d love to be able to keep using it.
You'll probably need the MMU3 upgrade kit, which isn't terribly expensive. It's got some redesigned printed parts, and an extra board set up for it. From what I've seen, the MMU3 is vastly better behaved than my old MMU2S.
I woke up at 5 AM to this. Couldn’t help but just be a little sad that they provided no upgrade path from my 3.5 to MK4 I’m gonna be even further behind stuck selling my printer for less than I paid for the upgrade.
I'm looking forward to the kit release next year! We've been waiting for the main stream Prusa Core XY for a while, and it did not disapoint it my opinion.
I really was hoping this would have a higher nozzle temperature similar to what we are now seeing with the k2 and the Qidi Pro… PPS-CF is what I am now looking to support… and 290 isn’t hot enough. Beautiful printer just missing the mark for me.
Awesome. Great Job. Definitely on my wishlist with the mmu3 of course and the option for a Slice hotend. I would Definitely post a comparison of that vs. my BambuLab P1S on my YouTube channel.
What is the model being showcased inside the printer? 🙂
@Lukáš Řádek It seems to be "Rocket Engine MK4S (Prusa Research)". Link is above where they have the links to models and credits to authors (at the end of the blog.)
Interesting, since by March 2025, BL is expected to be announcing a new printer also. You may want to hold your preorders until then. 🙂
I'm guessing there's no chamber heater since there's no mention of it and it's specifically using the term "active chamber temperature control" not "active chamber heater".
How long would it take for the chamber to heat up to 55C at different bed temp / nozzle temp?
I love how competition forces companies to innovate and excel, we should thanks Bambulab for that !
Coming from mk4 I think it's not worth it because it will cost 600euros to do the upgrade. It's probably better to sell my mk4 and buy the core.
Bonjour, merci pour cette présentation de cette nouvelle imprimante, je possède une MK3S de puis un moment et j'avais l'intention pour 2025 d'acheter une MK4S avec son enclosure et la pour moi c'est tout vue se seras une Prusa core one en kit, comme ma première MK3S achetée en kit pour le plaisir de monter sa propre imprimante ce qui permet de la connaitre par coeur.
first big printer that fits on an IKEA Ivar shelf. 😀
An upgrade I see with MMU3 is the possibility to print, instead of a waste tower, also useful parts for which I could accept random colors. A lot of functional parts could have "strange"colors and each grams of materials would serve to something.
I've bought an A1mini with AMS but I've never mounted it. At that time, I decided to buy it only attracted by the possibility to store 4 different materials (PLA, PP, Nylon; TPU) and be always ready to print without to play with the different spools, but the spool changing is so fast without the AMS that such a possibility has never exploited.
Really nice! May be a DeltaPrusa next? (consumer grade and price :-)).
Will this have ULC or CSA certification? I'm with an education org in Canada and they require all electrical equipment to have this certification for liability reasons. I just started looking into upgrading our equipment last week and with such great timing the Core One is announced! Best of all, the features and price are hitting all our requirements!
Fingers crossed that I can add this to next years budget line!