---
product_id: 639742069
title: "Sovol SV08 Core-XY 3D Printer Voron 2.4 Open Source, 700mm/s High Speed 3D Printers with 300℃ Clog-Free Hotend & Camera, Auto Leveling with 4 Independent Z Motors, Large Print Size 13.8x13.8x13.6in"
brand: "sovol"
price: "€ 1510.62"
currency: EUR
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 13
category: "Sovol"
url: https://www.desertcart.at/products/639742069-sovol-sv08-core-xy-3d-printer-voron-2-4-open
store_origin: AT
region: Austria
---

# 700mm/s max speed Large 350x350x345mm build volume Open-source & fully customizable Sovol SV08 Core-XY 3D Printer Voron 2.4 Open Source, 700mm/s High Speed 3D Printers with 300℃ Clog-Free Hotend & Camera, Auto Leveling with 4 Independent Z Motors, Large Print Size 13.8x13.8x13.6in

**Brand:** sovol
**Price:** € 1510.62
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> 🚀 Print Fast, Print Big, Print Free — Own the Future of 3D!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Sovol SV08 Core-XY 3D Printer Voron 2.4 Open Source, 700mm/s High Speed 3D Printers with 300℃ Clog-Free Hotend & Camera, Auto Leveling with 4 Independent Z Motors, Large Print Size 13.8x13.8x13.6in by sovol
- **How much does it cost?** € 1510.62 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.at](https://www.desertcart.at/products/639742069-sovol-sv08-core-xy-3d-printer-voron-2-4-open)

## Best For

- sovol enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted sovol brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **True Open-Source Freedom:** Unlock limitless customization with Voron 2.4 architecture and OrcaSlicer software—no vendor lock-ins, just pure innovation.
- • **Quad-Gantry Auto Leveling:** Say goodbye to manual calibration with 4 independent Z motors ensuring flawless first layers every time.
- • **Blazing Fast CoreXY Motion:** Experience ultra-high-speed printing up to 700mm/s with CoreXY kinematics for unmatched precision and acceleration.
- • **Seamless Remote Monitoring:** Integrated camera and network connectivity let you control and watch prints remotely—print smarter, not harder.
- • **Rapid Heat-Up & Clog-Free Hotend:** Reach 300°C nozzle temps fast with a ceramic heating block and AC heated bed, compatible with advanced filaments.

## Overview

The Sovol SV08 Core-XY 3D Printer delivers professional-grade performance with a massive 350x350x345mm build volume, blazing 700mm/s max speed, and advanced features like quad-gantry auto leveling and a 300°C clog-free hotend. Built on the open-source Voron 2.4 platform and powered by Klipper firmware, it offers unparalleled customization and remote monitoring via integrated camera and OrcaSlicer compatibility. Designed for makers who demand speed, precision, and freedom from proprietary ecosystems.

## Description

Sovol SV08 Core-XY 3D Printer Voron 2.4 Open Source, 700mm/s High Speed 3D Printers with 300℃ Clog-Free Hotend & Camera, Auto Leveling with 4 Independent Z Motors, Large Print Size 13.8x13.8x13.6in: desertcart.com: Industrial & Scientific

Review: Great open source printer, good features and decent prints within hours of unboxing. - Summary: Worked out of the box and was printing decent quality items the same day. The software is standard Orca Slicer and tweaked Klipper, so the manufacturer can't lock main features behind a paywall. Runs on your network and is opensource, they even provide the 3d files of the printer so you can print replacement/modified parts if you want. Sovol was smart and enlisted a few good content creators to make how-to videos, including setup and upgrades. I only have 24 hours of total print time and will update the review later if needed. Background: I started on a borrowed Monoprice MP Mini and learned a lot, especially about build volume and bed slingers. The Mini had ok print quality on most things, was slower, needed a micro SD card to get files to it, and had no way to check on prints remotely (prints fail, it happens but without having it close by you just don’t know if everything is ok). I am an IT person by trade, so anything that connects to my home network get severely locked down. I also have had far to many devices that stop working because the manufacturer decided not to support the web portion it needed even though the device still works great. My requirements: Needed larger build volume: 350mm x 350mm x 345mm vs 120mm x 120mm x 120mm Needed LAN connection: RJ45 (ethernet) and Wifi No Planned obsolescence: Open Source and upgradable with no internet required to work. Works without constant fiddling: I can send to Orca Slicer from thingiverse on my desktop and just print. Need remote monitoring: Has a webcam and connection to Orca Slicer. Simply print and watch it work from your desktop. Need a removable plate: PEI plate included Need option to print fast: 700mm/sec vs 55mm/sec After diving down the rabbit hole, I wanted to build a Voron but currently do not have the time or printer with a big enough build volume to print the parts needed. I looked at the other name brand printers, but ruled out most. The Sovol is like a Voron, but mostly put together. It took me a few hours with help from small curious onlookers to get it out of the box, setup, and printing (even though I overly complicated the setup). The directions are good and there are a number of Sovol sponsored videos showing tips and tricks to do a full setup. Once it was assembled and levelled, I connected it to its own vLAN on my network which had no internet (one of my big requirements). Then I downloaded and installed the latest Orca Slicer LTS build (an older version was on the included USB stick), plugged in the IP address of the printer (after creating a firewall rule because of the vLAN) and there it was. I used the “Open in Orca Slicer” option in Thingiverse (Printables has a button for Orca Slicer too), then hit the print button in Orca Slicer to send it remotely to the printer so it started printing and watched the printer auto level and start printing on the included web cam from the comfort of my office chair. No more walking to the basement where the printer is only to have forgotten the SD card. No more making 5 trips to see if the print is doing ok, just going back to Orca Slicer. The print quality was much better than the Monoprice and I could batch print things that were too big to fit one of one the Mini. Because it is so much easier to print and the prints look better, I use the Sovol printer far more. Future tinkering: I plan to enclose the Sovol, but can do that later because of the open source nature of the printer (they sell one or I can design my own). I plan to add a Bondtech INDX when they are out to give me a tool changer with Multi-Material (Looks pretty straight forward on the Sovol compared to other name brand printers). I plan to add fume exhaust with the enclosure, but again can wait until later. I was going to upgrade a whole bunch of things like the bed and leveling sensor, but the Sovol works good enough that I don’t have a reason too yet. The biggest benefit to me is that I CAN if I want and someone already has a video on how to do it which was probably sponsored by SOVOL. They want it to be your printer, not theirs that they are leasing you through software. Competitors: Prusa (top contender) - I really wanted an XL with a tool changer, but my pocketbook just laughed. Even a Prusa Core One or MK4s was almost twice the price. They are really nice and you get more features, but tinkering seems more difficult. Putting something like Bontechs upcoming INDX on a Core One would be interesting, but it will be a lot easier on the Sovol. Adding an enclosure to the Sovol is pretty easy, but would take tinkering to make it as good as the Core One. Also, software and parts seem a little more closed off, but again I would own a Prusa if Sovol didn’t make the SV-08. Bambu - Needs internet to use some of the main features and Bambu has automatically rolled out changes that ruffled a lot of feathers in the community. The printers look nice and are a great price if you are ok with being locked into the Bambu Ecosphere. The H2D looks amazing, but if their software stops working for some reason, so does your printer. The Sovol can be put on main line Klipper and already works with main line Orca Slicer. Voron 2.4 Kit - I just don’t have the time or budget right now. Maybe in a few years, but honestly I think starting with the Sovol and upgrading it is a better idea for people who don’t want the printer to be the hobby. The software and hardware are as open as you want, since you select and load everything. Creality, Anycubix, etc. - These all seemed to have similar issues with software and upgradability as Bambu (though not to the same extent). There are a lot of nice options and features on these, but I want to decide when I stop using the machine and how to make it better. Creality was a close contender behind Prusa, but again the Sovol just made more sense.
Review: What a great printer for a great price for its size! - Sovol SV08 Max In-Depth Review: The Loud Giant The Sovol SV08 Max addresses a major gap in the market: a massive, fast CoreXY machine based on the Voron architecture without requiring weeks of custom sourcing and building. However, pushing a platform to a colossal 500×500×500mm³ print volume comes with distinct trade-offs in power, noise, and efficiency. Below is a breakdown of how it holds up, especially if you are coming from restricted ecosystem machines. What to Like 1. Colossal Build Volume & Rigid Frame The primary selling point is the massive 500×500×500mm³ build space. Despite its size, the printer features a sturdy, rigid chassis—utilizing injection-molded structural elements and heavy-duty linear rails that handle high accelerations surprisingly well without introducing terrifying frame wobble. 2. Pure Open-Source Freedom If you own machines like the Flashforge Adventurer 5M (AD5X) or the Elegoo Centauri Carbon like I do, you know how incredibly frustrating it is to be chained to proprietary ecosystem forks of OrcaSlicer. The SV08 Max is fully open-source and runs vanilla Klipper right out of the box. There are no arbitrary software walls or proprietary jailbreaks needed; you plug it into your standard slicer and it just works. 3. Excellent App Integration Because the ecosystem isn't locked down, remote monitoring is seamless. Native support for Mobileraker (for quick mobile Klipper management) and Obico (for AI-powered failure detection and remote cloud monitoring via the built-in camera) makes managing multi-day, massive prints a genuinely nice, modern experience. 4. Surprisingly easy to have great print quality Even though it’s often considered a tinkerer's printer, after running just OrcaSlicer calibration, my prints look great. Benchies, fidget toys, dragons, Autodesk FDM print; all turned out great! What to Dislike 1. Loud as All Hell This machine is not meant for an office space or a bedroom; it has a personality you can hear across the house. Between the powerful auxiliary cooling fans required to cool filament across a massive bed and the large stepper motors driving the heavy CoreXY gantry, the noise levels are incredibly intense. 2. High Power Demands & Lack of Zoned Bed Heating The hotbed relies on a powerful 1300W heating element to warm up that massive slab of aluminum. Unfortunately, there is no zoned bed heating. If you want to print a tiny, single-inch bracket in the center of the plate, you are still forced to heat all 500×500mm of surface area.The Energy Consumption: It acts as a massive energy hog for daily, smaller prints. 3. The Initial Power Spike Flipping the switch to heat the bed pulls a massive electrical spike right at start-up. Depending on your home's wiring, a 1300W initial draw combined with the toolhead heater can easily cause lights to flicker or trip sensitive breakers on a shared circuit.Extruder System Reliability Concerns While the toolhead on this unit is performing perfectly fine for now, there are growing community reports of the external smart auxiliary feeder/extruder system failing or jamming over extended periods of time. It functions as a complex assembly with tangle and clog sensors, meaning there are simply more failure points to keep an eye on.The Unknowns 1. Long-Term Build Quality: While the mechanical layout is robust out of the box, large-format printers face immense physical stress over time due to inertial forces. How the belts, linear carriages, and structural fasteners hold up under months of heavy vibrations remains to be seen. 2. Component Longevity: Because Sovol uses proprietary variants for items like the ceramic heater core and the custom auxiliary feeder mechanics, the longevity of these components under continuous high-temperature cycles is still a question mark. CONCLUSION If you are sick of the closed-source ecosystem of the AD5X and Creality and Elegoo type printers, the Sovol SV08 Max feels like a breath of fresh air. It offers true open-source freedom, flawless app integration, and massive scale. However, you must be prepared for the reality of its footprint: it is loud, it draws serious power, and it will run up your electricity bill if you use it for small everyday objects. Although it's expensive, it's quite a reasonable price for a huge build volume.

## Features

- [Core XY 700mm/s Max Speed] - SVO8 utilizes CoreXY kinematics todecrease moving mass and enhancemotion control, consequently boosting maximum 40000mm/s² acceleration. With a generous printing volume of 350x350x345mm, the expansive space allows for the full expression of creativity, unbounded by the limitationsof smaller printing volumes.
- [Open Source] - Sovol SV08 is based on Voron 2.4. From the beginning of research and development, we decided to make SVO8 open-source. Besides, open-Sourced OrcaSlicer offers arc fitting, variable line width, and spiral ascent. It also includes intelligent cooling, overhang speed reduction, and segmented retraction. The software optimizes nozzle paths for faster printing and features a user-friendly, categorized interface with clear content for easy operation. As an open-source slicer, it supports configurations for various printer brands.
- [Quad-Gantry Auto Leveling] - The entire gantry system can be smoothly leveled with 4 independent Z motors. This process, known as Quad-Gantry-Leveling (QGL), enhances printer accuracy, reducing the possibility of print failures. It can also detect and compensate for wear or damage. Say goodbye to the hassle of manual leveling, SV08 comes with pressure sensor to automatically adjust the distance between the nozzle and the buildplate, ensuring the optimal first-layer print quality right after a quick test print.
- [Refine Details With Klipper] - SV08 adopts the Klipper firmware to elevate printing speed and accuracy to the next-generation standards. This firmware not only enhances processing speed significantly but also enables users to minimize vibration patterns using 'input Shaping', ensuring flawless prints from one corner to the other with 'Pressure Advance', and helping reduce temperature fluctuations in the nozzle and heat bed through 'PID Tuning', etc.
- [Ceramic Heating Block & AC Power Heated Bed] - Our high-performance SV08 3D printer heats up rapidly, reaching 300°C quickly and 220°C in 40 seconds. Using ceramic heating block & AC heated bed reduce heating time by 70%, allowing almost instant printing and easy preheating for nozzle cleaning and leveling. Enjoy precise, high-quality prints with versatile material compatibility.

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| Best Sellers Rank | #67,290 in Industrial & Scientific ( See Top 100 in Industrial & Scientific ) #80 in 3D Printers |
| Brand | Sovol |
| Color | SV08 Silver |
| Compatible Devices | OrcaSlicer(Win\Mac), Cura-Ultimaker(Win\Mac), Cura-Sovol(Win) |
| Customer Reviews | 4.0 out of 5 stars 839 Reviews |
| Item Weight | 39 pounds |
| Material | Metal |
| Product Dimensions | 21"D x 21.7"W x 22.6"H |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** Sovol
- **Color:** SV08 Silver
- **Item Weight:** 39 pounds
- **Material:** Metal
- **Product Dimensions:** 21"D x 21.7"W x 22.6"H

## Images

![Sovol SV08 Core-XY 3D Printer Voron 2.4 Open Source, 700mm/s High Speed 3D Printers with 300℃ Clog-Free Hotend & Camera, Auto Leveling with 4 Independent Z Motors, Large Print Size 13.8x13.8x13.6in - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71iKTdwpNYL.jpg)
![Sovol SV08 Core-XY 3D Printer Voron 2.4 Open Source, 700mm/s High Speed 3D Printers with 300℃ Clog-Free Hotend & Camera, Auto Leveling with 4 Independent Z Motors, Large Print Size 13.8x13.8x13.6in - Image 2](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71lFcj2hS4L.jpg)
![Sovol SV08 Core-XY 3D Printer Voron 2.4 Open Source, 700mm/s High Speed 3D Printers with 300℃ Clog-Free Hotend & Camera, Auto Leveling with 4 Independent Z Motors, Large Print Size 13.8x13.8x13.6in - Image 3](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71cnPB9PtEL.jpg)
![Sovol SV08 Core-XY 3D Printer Voron 2.4 Open Source, 700mm/s High Speed 3D Printers with 300℃ Clog-Free Hotend & Camera, Auto Leveling with 4 Independent Z Motors, Large Print Size 13.8x13.8x13.6in - Image 4](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/713ms7PdQNL.jpg)
![Sovol SV08 Core-XY 3D Printer Voron 2.4 Open Source, 700mm/s High Speed 3D Printers with 300℃ Clog-Free Hotend & Camera, Auto Leveling with 4 Independent Z Motors, Large Print Size 13.8x13.8x13.6in - Image 5](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/719bB94Ha5L.jpg)

## Available Options

This product comes in different **Set** options.

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Great open source printer, good features and decent prints within hours of unboxing.
*by T***N on July 13, 2025*

Summary: Worked out of the box and was printing decent quality items the same day. The software is standard Orca Slicer and tweaked Klipper, so the manufacturer can't lock main features behind a paywall. Runs on your network and is opensource, they even provide the 3d files of the printer so you can print replacement/modified parts if you want. Sovol was smart and enlisted a few good content creators to make how-to videos, including setup and upgrades. I only have 24 hours of total print time and will update the review later if needed. Background: I started on a borrowed Monoprice MP Mini and learned a lot, especially about build volume and bed slingers. The Mini had ok print quality on most things, was slower, needed a micro SD card to get files to it, and had no way to check on prints remotely (prints fail, it happens but without having it close by you just don’t know if everything is ok). I am an IT person by trade, so anything that connects to my home network get severely locked down. I also have had far to many devices that stop working because the manufacturer decided not to support the web portion it needed even though the device still works great. My requirements: Needed larger build volume: 350mm x 350mm x 345mm vs 120mm x 120mm x 120mm Needed LAN connection: RJ45 (ethernet) and Wifi No Planned obsolescence: Open Source and upgradable with no internet required to work. Works without constant fiddling: I can send to Orca Slicer from thingiverse on my desktop and just print. Need remote monitoring: Has a webcam and connection to Orca Slicer. Simply print and watch it work from your desktop. Need a removable plate: PEI plate included Need option to print fast: 700mm/sec vs 55mm/sec After diving down the rabbit hole, I wanted to build a Voron but currently do not have the time or printer with a big enough build volume to print the parts needed. I looked at the other name brand printers, but ruled out most. The Sovol is like a Voron, but mostly put together. It took me a few hours with help from small curious onlookers to get it out of the box, setup, and printing (even though I overly complicated the setup). The directions are good and there are a number of Sovol sponsored videos showing tips and tricks to do a full setup. Once it was assembled and levelled, I connected it to its own vLAN on my network which had no internet (one of my big requirements). Then I downloaded and installed the latest Orca Slicer LTS build (an older version was on the included USB stick), plugged in the IP address of the printer (after creating a firewall rule because of the vLAN) and there it was. I used the “Open in Orca Slicer” option in Thingiverse (Printables has a button for Orca Slicer too), then hit the print button in Orca Slicer to send it remotely to the printer so it started printing and watched the printer auto level and start printing on the included web cam from the comfort of my office chair. No more walking to the basement where the printer is only to have forgotten the SD card. No more making 5 trips to see if the print is doing ok, just going back to Orca Slicer. The print quality was much better than the Monoprice and I could batch print things that were too big to fit one of one the Mini. Because it is so much easier to print and the prints look better, I use the Sovol printer far more. Future tinkering: I plan to enclose the Sovol, but can do that later because of the open source nature of the printer (they sell one or I can design my own). I plan to add a Bondtech INDX when they are out to give me a tool changer with Multi-Material (Looks pretty straight forward on the Sovol compared to other name brand printers). I plan to add fume exhaust with the enclosure, but again can wait until later. I was going to upgrade a whole bunch of things like the bed and leveling sensor, but the Sovol works good enough that I don’t have a reason too yet. The biggest benefit to me is that I CAN if I want and someone already has a video on how to do it which was probably sponsored by SOVOL. They want it to be your printer, not theirs that they are leasing you through software. Competitors: Prusa (top contender) - I really wanted an XL with a tool changer, but my pocketbook just laughed. Even a Prusa Core One or MK4s was almost twice the price. They are really nice and you get more features, but tinkering seems more difficult. Putting something like Bontechs upcoming INDX on a Core One would be interesting, but it will be a lot easier on the Sovol. Adding an enclosure to the Sovol is pretty easy, but would take tinkering to make it as good as the Core One. Also, software and parts seem a little more closed off, but again I would own a Prusa if Sovol didn’t make the SV-08. Bambu - Needs internet to use some of the main features and Bambu has automatically rolled out changes that ruffled a lot of feathers in the community. The printers look nice and are a great price if you are ok with being locked into the Bambu Ecosphere. The H2D looks amazing, but if their software stops working for some reason, so does your printer. The Sovol can be put on main line Klipper and already works with main line Orca Slicer. Voron 2.4 Kit - I just don’t have the time or budget right now. Maybe in a few years, but honestly I think starting with the Sovol and upgrading it is a better idea for people who don’t want the printer to be the hobby. The software and hardware are as open as you want, since you select and load everything. Creality, Anycubix, etc. - These all seemed to have similar issues with software and upgradability as Bambu (though not to the same extent). There are a lot of nice options and features on these, but I want to decide when I stop using the machine and how to make it better. Creality was a close contender behind Prusa, but again the Sovol just made more sense.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ What a great printer for a great price for its size!
*by D***S on June 29, 2026*

Sovol SV08 Max In-Depth Review: The Loud Giant The Sovol SV08 Max addresses a major gap in the market: a massive, fast CoreXY machine based on the Voron architecture without requiring weeks of custom sourcing and building. However, pushing a platform to a colossal 500×500×500mm³ print volume comes with distinct trade-offs in power, noise, and efficiency. Below is a breakdown of how it holds up, especially if you are coming from restricted ecosystem machines. What to Like 1. Colossal Build Volume & Rigid Frame The primary selling point is the massive 500×500×500mm³ build space. Despite its size, the printer features a sturdy, rigid chassis—utilizing injection-molded structural elements and heavy-duty linear rails that handle high accelerations surprisingly well without introducing terrifying frame wobble. 2. Pure Open-Source Freedom If you own machines like the Flashforge Adventurer 5M (AD5X) or the Elegoo Centauri Carbon like I do, you know how incredibly frustrating it is to be chained to proprietary ecosystem forks of OrcaSlicer. The SV08 Max is fully open-source and runs vanilla Klipper right out of the box. There are no arbitrary software walls or proprietary jailbreaks needed; you plug it into your standard slicer and it just works. 3. Excellent App Integration Because the ecosystem isn't locked down, remote monitoring is seamless. Native support for Mobileraker (for quick mobile Klipper management) and Obico (for AI-powered failure detection and remote cloud monitoring via the built-in camera) makes managing multi-day, massive prints a genuinely nice, modern experience. 4. Surprisingly easy to have great print quality Even though it’s often considered a tinkerer's printer, after running just OrcaSlicer calibration, my prints look great. Benchies, fidget toys, dragons, Autodesk FDM print; all turned out great! What to Dislike 1. Loud as All Hell This machine is not meant for an office space or a bedroom; it has a personality you can hear across the house. Between the powerful auxiliary cooling fans required to cool filament across a massive bed and the large stepper motors driving the heavy CoreXY gantry, the noise levels are incredibly intense. 2. High Power Demands & Lack of Zoned Bed Heating The hotbed relies on a powerful 1300W heating element to warm up that massive slab of aluminum. Unfortunately, there is no zoned bed heating. If you want to print a tiny, single-inch bracket in the center of the plate, you are still forced to heat all 500×500mm of surface area.The Energy Consumption: It acts as a massive energy hog for daily, smaller prints. 3. The Initial Power Spike Flipping the switch to heat the bed pulls a massive electrical spike right at start-up. Depending on your home's wiring, a 1300W initial draw combined with the toolhead heater can easily cause lights to flicker or trip sensitive breakers on a shared circuit.Extruder System Reliability Concerns While the toolhead on this unit is performing perfectly fine for now, there are growing community reports of the external smart auxiliary feeder/extruder system failing or jamming over extended periods of time. It functions as a complex assembly with tangle and clog sensors, meaning there are simply more failure points to keep an eye on.The Unknowns 1. Long-Term Build Quality: While the mechanical layout is robust out of the box, large-format printers face immense physical stress over time due to inertial forces. How the belts, linear carriages, and structural fasteners hold up under months of heavy vibrations remains to be seen. 2. Component Longevity: Because Sovol uses proprietary variants for items like the ceramic heater core and the custom auxiliary feeder mechanics, the longevity of these components under continuous high-temperature cycles is still a question mark. CONCLUSION If you are sick of the closed-source ecosystem of the AD5X and Creality and Elegoo type printers, the Sovol SV08 Max feels like a breath of fresh air. It offers true open-source freedom, flawless app integration, and massive scale. However, you must be prepared for the reality of its footprint: it is loud, it draws serious power, and it will run up your electricity bill if you use it for small everyday objects. Although it's expensive, it's quite a reasonable price for a huge build volume.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ Great quality and value
*by A***R on February 24, 2020*

EDIT 2: I'm also impressed with the response from Sovol, both by their presence in the Facebook users group, and the fact that they responded to me, quickly, with recommendations on how to make the printer quieter. I can't quite give the printer 5 stars, but I wish I could give it 4.5. EDIT 1: added a star I've had this printer for a about a week now. I've printed quite a bit with it and I'm really enjoying it. It's still louder than I would expect, but I'm really impressed by the quality of prints I've been able to achieve by a printer at this price point. Most of what I've done is just fiddle with the slicer settings to find what works best with this printer. The only thing that I've done to the printer is use some hairspray on the bed just to help with adhesion. I experienced a few prints that peeled up at the corners (both PLA and TPU) which a small amount of hairspray solved. Orig: I just got mine yesterday. It was easy to set up and I was able to print really nice prints straight away with no adjustments. Obviously, the slicer settings had a lot to do with it, but I was really impressed. Too get it out of the box, I would recommend turning the box over and sliding it all out. The base and gantry are connected, so it would be hard to try to lift it all out. The instructions are pretty clear. There are a couple things that aren't obvious, but overall, they were good. Upgrading to Marlin 2.0.0 was easy, especially since they included the USB mini cable (not too many of those around anymore). The run out sensor is kind of worthless. It puts a significant amount of drag on the filament the higher and further off center the print is. I just disabled it in the Marlin 2.0 firmware. It's too bad, really. I've run out of filament a couple times and it would have been nice to be able to load more up and resume. TPU doesn't seem to stick to the bed particularly well, although running a higher bed temp than I usually use did help a bit. I used 60c, although I think I might try a little higher and see if that helps more. PLA sticks great and releases fairly easily. I used 55c. You have to be fairly careful where you put the clips that hold the glass down so they don't interfere with the hot end. The Z stop isn't particularly easy to adjust. When the screws are loosened enough for it to move, it's a bit floppy, so it's hard to be accurate. Not a huge issue, but they could have figured out a better way to do it. The only real complaint so far is how loud it is. It seems to be the fans. Part of the issue is there are very few vent holes in the box that houses the main board and the power supply. And, there are no holes where the power supply fan is. No idea what they were thinking when they did that. Luckily, I have my printer in my basement, so it doesn't really bother anyone, but again, it seems like it'd be pretty easy to have engineered this a bit better. Overall, I'm happy with it and would recommend it.

## Frequently Bought Together

- Sovol SV08 Core-XY 3D Printer Voron 2.4 Open Source, 700mm/s High Speed 3D Printers with 300℃ Clog-Free Hotend & Camera, Auto Leveling with 4 Independent Z Motors, Large Print Size 13.8x13.8x13.6in
- Sovol Metal and Tempered Glass Open Enclosure with Drag Chain and Filter Fan for Sovol SV08
- Sovol SV08 Nozzles and Heat Block Kit Includes 0.2mm*1pc/0.4mm*1pc/0.6mm*1pcs/0.8mm*1pc for Sovol SV08/T300 4pcs in Total

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*Product available on Desertcart Austria*
*Store origin: AT*
*Last updated: 2026-08-11*