Myriwell RP100C

In shape and size, the brainchild of Myriwell resembles a large marker. However, a more developed functionality of the device is immediately given by the display, ventilation holes in the case and a set of keys on one of the faces.

Instead of a rod

The front of the pen is covered with a removable cap that protects the nozzle from contamination during storage and prevents burns if you touch the heated heating element after you finish drawing. Instead of a rod , the 3D pen uses PLA or ABS plastic with a filament thickness of 1.75mm. The supply of plastic thread can be automated or organized in one of four speed modes.

Getting Started

Before you start creating three-dimensional drawings, you will need to specify the type of plastic to be used and wait for the heating element to warm up to the required temperature. The readiness of the model for work is signaled by a green LED indicator, for which there was a place near the display. The screen on board the Myriwell RP100C is installed for a reason — it displays print settings and temperature. Operating temperatures range from 180 to 260°C.

Practicality

For safety reasons, the device switches off automatically after 2 minutes. inaction. A separate line pleases the complete cable for supplying to the power handle — it hides in a tape measure, which prevents tangling of wires. Only the imperfect build quality of the model is a little disappointing, but it can be safely neglected against the background of other advantages of a 3D pen from a functional point of view.