Clay 3D Printer
This is the perfect ceramic 3D printer for beginners, educators, artists, and makers who want professional results in a compact form. Despite its smaller footprint, this […]
This is the perfect ceramic 3D printer for beginners, educators, artists, and makers who want professional results in a compact form. Despite its smaller footprint, this printer delivers the same powerful features found in larger models, making it ideal for studios, classrooms, and workshops with limited space.
Key Features:
Direct Clay Extrusion: Print with real clay, not diluted slip mixtures. The 10 Micro uses a direct extrusion system, preserving the natural properties of ceramic materials without added chemicals.
Compact & Durable: Designed with anodized aluminum rails and high-quality components, this printer ensures smooth motion and long-term durability all in a size that fits comfortably on a standard desk.
WiFi-Enabled Control: The built-in web interface allows wireless operation and file upload from multiple devices. No additional software or drivers needed just connect and print.
Versatile Nozzles: Comes with interchangeable anodized aluminum nozzles, giving you flexibility in print detail and flow rate, compatible with all other 3D Potter printers.
Technical Specifications:
Build Volume: 10” x 10” x 12” (X/Y/Z)
Printer Size: 30” L x 21” W x 28” H
Recommended Speed: 30–60 mm/s (1.2”–2.4”/s)
Max Speed: Up to 130 mm/s (5.1”/s)
Power: 110–220 VAC, 50/60 Hz
Weight: 38 lbs with empty extruder
What’s Included:
3D PotterBot 10 Micro printer
1000ml ceramic extruder
Two 1000ml polycarbonate tubes
Four aluminum nozzles (3mm, 4mm, 5mm, 6mm)
Parts kit (Allen keys, grease, driver tool, extra screws)
Power supply
Software requirements
The only requirement for machine control is a web browser interface. For object generation, the 3D PotterBot 10 Micro is similar to other 3D printer as it requires an STL file to be sliced by a third-party program. We recommend using Simplify3D. Then transfer the file onto the printer’s SD card via WiFi.
Payments in cash, check, or wire transfer for this item have a 3% discount.
Free Shipping Included!-
FAQ'S About 3s clay Printer
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What is a 3D printer?
A 3D printer is a machine that can make real objects from a computer design. It builds things layer by layer using materials like plastic. Think of it like a magic machine that can turn your digital drawing into a real toy or tool!
How does a 3D printer work?
A 3D printer works like following a recipe. First, you make a design on a computer. Then, the printer adds material layer by layer until the object is complete. It’s like stacking tiny blocks to make something cool!
Can anyone use a 3D printer?
Yes! Anyone can use a 3D printer. Some printers are easy to use, and there are lots of online guides to help you. Kids, teens, and adults can all learn to make fun things with a little practice.
What materials are used in 3D printing?
Most 3D printers use plastic, like PLA or ABS. Some printers can even use metal, clay, or other special materials. You just pick the material depending on what you want to make.
What are the benefits of having a 3D printer?
With a 3D printer, you can make your own toys, decorations, or tools at home. It’s a fun way to bring your ideas to life and learn about technology at the same time.
How much do 3D printers cost?
3D printers can cost different amounts. Small beginner ones can be a few hundred dollars, and big, advanced ones can cost thousands. It depends on what you need it for.
What can I make with a 3D printer?
You can make almost anything! Toys, art, decorations, tools, or even parts for bigger projects. If you can imagine it, you can try to print it.
Is it safe to use a 3D printer?
Yes, 3D printers are safe if you follow the rules. They can get hot, so always watch them while they work. Kids should get help from an adult, especially when setting it up or changing materials.
What should I do if my 3D print doesn't turn out?
If your print doesn’t look right, don’t worry! Check the steps and printer settings. Mistakes are normal and help you learn how to make it better next time.
Where can I learn more about 3D printing?
You can watch videos, take online tutorials, or join workshops at libraries or makerspaces. There are lots of free ways to learn, and it can be really fun!
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