Description

The Creality Sermoon S1 Pro is a tidy, out-of-the-box  3D printer. Only requiring minimal setup, you’ll be up and going in very little time. Fully enclosed, wireless connectivity, and the Sprite direct-drive extruder are all noteworthy features of the S1 Pro.

As the official supplier to the Calgary Board of Education for 3D printers, we are recommending the Sermoon as a suitable candidate for Elementary and Junior-High Schools where they desire a smaller, quick & reliable  printer in a tidy enclosure. It’s also very quiet – ideal for being non-intrusive in a classroom environment.

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Features:

• Fully enclosed design, with “intelligent door” open sensor
• “Sprite” Direct-drive dual-gear extruder, ideal for flexible filament printing
• Built-in Camera
• Touch-screen interface
• Flexible removable build sheet
• Filament-out resume-printing feature
• Full size SD-card slot interface

Specifications:

• Creality Model 1002080018
• Compact 400 x 380 x 430mm (15.75 x 15.16 x 16.93″) footprint
• 11.5kg (25.3lb) machine weigh
• 175 x 175 x 165 (6.9 x 6.9 x 6.5″) build volume
• Modeling Technology: FDM (Fused Deposition Modeling)
• Filament: 1.75mm PLA, TPU, HIPS, PETG
• Input: AC 100-265V 50-60Hz
• 150W power consumption
• Maximum Print-head temperature: 250°C
• Maximum bed temperature: 80°C
• Layer Thickness: 0.1-0.4mm
• Nozzle diameter: 0.4mm
• Precision: ±0.1mm
• File Format: OBJ, G-Code, STL(in CURA converted to G-Code)
• Work flow: Wifi or or SD-Card (offline)

Note: As much as we like this little printer, the built-in wifi capability relies on Creality’s Cloud-App to manage, which leaves us a bit cold. Using the app requires you to use default slicer settings (which are limiting), but you are still able to slice offline using any of a solid handful of excellent freeware slicers then upload and activate the print via the SD card. You can then video-monitor your print using the mobile app, but the app keeps insisting on requiring additional (and what we consider unnecessary) permissions to run. Denying the additional permissions still allows you to monitor the video feed. We’re hoping either Creality corrects this behavior, or the 3D printer community finds alternate ways to use the camera and lighting feed to offer a more of an “Octoprint” experience.

Additionally, it is worth noting this printer does not have automatic bed-leveling. The touch-screen interface offers a semi-automated procedure to dial-in the bed level, which on a printer bed this size works quite adequately.