<p>What are people's opinions on the most affordable 3D printer with a large print volume, of 200mm x 200mm x 180mm minimum, with a good quality over 100 microns?</p>

CC BY-SA 3.0
2016-04-10T02:11:13.757Z
Hi, welcome to the site. We need to make this question more specific for it to be a good fit for the StackExchange format. General opinion or survey questions are discouraged. For example, you could ask "what is the lowest-cost FDM printer with build volume of 300mm cube?" And that would be a better question. (Or whatever details are pertinent to your needs.)
Ryan Carlyle
CC BY-SA 3.0
2016-04-10T05:44:39.450Z
@RyanCarlyle is it ok now?
Tom lucette
CC BY-SA 3.0
2016-04-10T07:34:21.630Z
I think that we should just avoid "recommend me a printer" questions altogether. The answers will always be highly subjective (no matter how specific you state your requirements) and inevitably go out of date (the printer market is rapidly changing). A better question would be "Does printer model X fit my requirements Y?".
Tom van der Zanden
CC BY-SA 3.0
2016-04-10T07:37:11.873Z
@TomvanderZanden I'm not saying recommend me a printer I'm trying to see what your opinions are on the best reasonable sized printer
Tom lucette
CC BY-SA 3.0
2016-04-10T12:49:52.043Z
"Most affordable" is also too vague. A college student will have a lower reference for affordable, while a professional engineer could have a budget in thousands of dollars. Provide a price range to your question for better results.
fred_dot_u
CC BY-SA 3.0
2016-04-10T13:54:12.883Z
It's all of your opinion, I just wanted to see what you guys thought was the best affordable one in your eyes
Tom lucette
CC BY-SA 3.0
2016-04-10T14:23:14.640Z
Better ask "Which printers can do 200x200x200 mm at 100 microns" You can then select the cheapest from that list.
Lars Pötter
CC BY-SA 3.0
2016-04-10T17:00:19.523Z
@LarsPötter I wouldn't consider that a good question either. The answer would be unreasonably broad (basically, almost all printers except some very small ones) and go out of date (printers entering and leaving the market).
Tom van der Zanden
<desktop-printer>
Best cheap 3D printer, using FDM, with large print volume?
Tom lucette
# Best cheap 3D printer, using FDM, with large print volume?

(Asked by: username_0 on 2016-04-10)

What are people's opinions on the most affordable 3D printer with a large print volume, of 200mm x 200mm x 180mm minimum, with a good quality over 100 microns?

**Tags:** desktop-printer

> **Comments:**
> **username_1**: Hi, welcome to the site. We need to make this question more specific for it to be a good fit for the StackExchange format. General opinion or survey questions are discouraged. For example, you could ask "what is the lowest-cost FDM printer with build volume of 300mm cube?" And that would be a better question. (Or whatever details are pertinent to your needs.)  
> **username_0**: @username_1 is it ok now?  
> **username_2**: I think that we should just avoid "recommend me a printer" questions altogether. The answers will always be highly subjective (no matter how specific you state your requirements) and inevitably go out of date (the printer market is rapidly changing). A better question would be "Does printer model X fit my requirements Y?".  
> **username_0**: @username_2 I'm not saying recommend me a printer I'm trying to see what your opinions are on the best reasonable sized printer  
> **username_3**: "Most affordable" is also too vague. A college student will have a lower reference for affordable, while a professional engineer could have a budget in thousands of dollars. Provide a price range to your question for better results.  
> **username_0**: It's all of your opinion, I just wanted to see what you guys thought was the best affordable one in your eyes  
> **username_4**: Better ask "Which printers can do 200x200x200 mm at 100 microns" You can then select the cheapest from that list.  
> **username_2**: @username_4 I wouldn't consider that a good question either. The answer would be unreasonably broad (basically, almost all printers except some very small ones) and go out of date (printers entering and leaving the market).  

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