#Biqu h2 vs hemera manual

By putting it in the palm of your hand you can see the incredible reduction in size to which it has been subjected, offering us only 219g. The size, as you can see in the image above, is extremely compact. Which makes it one of the lightest on the market, something that will delight any user who works with high speeds. The BIQU H2 Extruder offers us the power of a double gear system but with a spectacular size (60x35x35mm). This “sock” will act as a protection function and will help to partly avoid heat losses during the printing process.

#Biqu h2 vs hemera manual

Leaving behind the chemistry, we can see that the BIQU H2 extruder is presented to us in a small box, completely protected and with a small instruction manual inside.Īs usual in all components of this type, the pack includes the Thermistor, the thermal resistance for the block, the NEMA14 motor cable and the 3510 fan with its metal protector.Īlready mounted on the hotend, we can see a silicone “sock” with the logo of Phaetus giving us a clue as to who is the manufacturer of the block and nozzle. And extrapolating the idea, it is still a fairly accurate analogy 🙂 I personally hated chemistry, we were completely incompatible, but surely some of you already know that hydrogen is the lightest element in the periodic table (1.00784 u). I hope this article can be of use to you.Īs a curiosity to indicate that the name of the H2 extruder refers to the chemical element of hydrogen. And by the way, analyze a little its main characteristics and operation. However, the Hemera extruder was not without problems that the company itself recognized some time ago and that they are still correcting for future productions (more information at this link).įortunately, and thanks to our friends at BIQU/BigTreeTech, we at 3DWork have gotten a BIQU H2 extruder beforehand to play with. This extruder entered the market strong and showed us a new way of approaching extrusion + hotend systems (integral).

Configuring BIQU H2 extruder in Marlin 2.xįor some time now, different extruders have been appearing on the market that include fully integrated hotends, facilitating their subsequent mounting in printers and offering us truly spectacular performances.Ī clear example – and a pioneer in this type of extruder – is the well-known Hemera extruder from the company E3D, of which we prepared an article some time ago that you can read in the next link.

Comparison of extruders (BIQU H2 / Hemera / Matrix).

If you want to be part of it, have no qualms about joining.

Initially the 24V version of the same and approximately 1 month later the 12V version will be launched, following the roadmap established by BIQU.īefore continuing I would like to remind you that we have a large community in our Telegram channel, where we share all our doubts and experiences. However, although this extruder has been designed specifically for the BIQU BX printer, it will be available for sale as another product in its catalog in mid-January.

With the added benefit of eliminating unnecessary components, reducing size and weight. This new type of “integral” extruder, as I like to call it, allows you to connect the heater block directly to the extruder without the need to add any heatsink in between, as is the case with the BMG or Titan extruders. In case you are not aware, this new printer was successfully financed through the famous Crowdfunding platforms Indiegogo and Kickstarter recently. Today at 3DWork we are going to analyze a new integral extruder called BIQU H2 that the Chinese company BIQU has developed for its new BIQU BX printer.