The funny thing is that Bambu didn't innovate. They just made it work really, really well.
I've owned a few 3d printers, including a kit printer, and the Bambu doesn't have any tech that other printers don't. They just always work well, and are easy to maintain.
Others are finally catching up, though. Snapmaker really scared them with the U1 (which is getting insane reviews), and Prusa has finally stepped up and started innovating again, too. The Centauri Carbon is another really good entry-level printer as well and it's eating into Bambu's market.
“The funny thing is that Bambu didn't innovate. They just made it work really, really well. ”
That’s basically Apple’s MO
What do you mean they didn't innovative? The H2D and the AMS are new techniques and their latest release is certainly innovative with the 6 extra hotends
> didn't innovate. They just made it work really, really well.
I thought that was the difference between "invention" and "innovation"?
> The funny thing is that Bambu didn't innovate. They just made it work really, really well.
Everything wrong with the western tech academic/industrial complex in two sentences.