Prusa
Prusa CORE One review
Prusa's answer to the CoreXY era: enclosed, actively temperature-controlled, fully repairable and free of cloud lock-in. Slower to arrive, built to last.
Best for: Buyers who want repairability and local control over convenience.
What we like
- No cloud dependency, open ecosystem
- Excellent spares and documentation
- Active chamber temperature control
- Tall 270 mm Z
What we don't
- Costs X1C money
- Multi-material MMU3 is fiddlier than AMS
- Ships assembled or as a longer kit build
Full specifications
| Type | FDM CoreXY |
| Released | 2024 |
| Build volume | 250 × 220 × 270 mm |
| Max speed | ~500 mm/s |
| Hotend max temp | 300 °C |
| Bed max temp | 120 °C |
| Nozzle | 0.4 mm Nextruder |
| Bed levelling | Automatic mesh |
| Enclosure | Yes |
| Multi-material | Optional MMU3 (5 colours) |
| Connectivity | Wi-Fi, Ethernet, USB |
| Recommended slicer | PrusaSlicer |
Specifications are the manufacturer's published figures. "Max speed" is a headline number no printer sustains across a whole part — treat it as a ceiling, not a throughput estimate.