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🎯Buy the Bambu Lab H2S here: https://geni.us/BambuH2S
🧠 Related Videos
Bambu H2D Review: https://youtu.be/sUn-xfa44oM
Bambu H2 Laser Module: https://youtu.be/codyolkoit4
Bambu Cutter & Pen Plotter Module: https://youtu.be/6UaITOWOLSY
Bambu A1 Mini: https://youtu.be/vBQ-QfcY3Qs
Bambu A1: https://youtu.be/NZJVLw86Vg4
Bambu P1P: https://youtu.be/v4tSSmaIy24
Bambu P1S: https://youtu.be/kZ7L5Bfsy5w
X1 Carbon: https://youtu.be/4SfZvY6ZgYw
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🚀 Bambu Lab H2S Review – The Printer That Changes the Rules
The Bambu Lab H2S is finally here — the single-nozzle sibling to the H2D — but this isn’t just a “cut-down” model. It enters the same high-speed 3D printing arena as the H2D but takes a different approach to multi-material printing, AMS 2 Pro integration, MakerWorld compatibility, and Bambu Studio slicing.
With the H2D, Bambu pushed hard into dual-extruder 3D printing, laser-ready workflows, and multi-tool integration with modules like the blade cutter, pen plotter, and laser engraving add-ons. The H2S fits into that same ecosystem, but on its own terms. Think bigger usable build height, refined hardware, and the same seamless cloud-based printing experience that’s made Bambu Lab the most talked-about brand of 2025.
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0:00
Well, here it is. Bamboo's worstkept
0:03
secret. Sure, we all expected a
0:05
follow-up to the H2D, probably with a
0:07
single nozzle this time, but unless
0:09
you've never heard of Reddit or live
0:11
under a very smooth rock, you probably
0:13
already know this exact model carries
0:14
the moniker H2S. S for single, D for
0:18
jewel. Yeah, it's that simple. And
0:20
whilst you might be sitting there
0:21
thinking, I know what this is already.
0:23
It's just a H2D with one nozzle. Oh,
0:26
sweet summer child. There are more
0:28
limits than that. But in spite of them,
0:30
this genuinely may be my preferred
0:33
machine of the two. And yeah, that's
0:35
going to come across as a bit of a
0:36
loaded statement, especially to those of
0:38
you who've watched the channel for a
0:39
while because you know how much I love
0:41
my D. Most days it's the only thing I
0:43
play with. And I hope that appropriately
0:44
sets the tone going forward. Hi, I'm
0:47
Ross and this is Fammer Videos. Now,
0:50
anyone eagle-eyed might have already
0:51
spotted from the green door that Bamboo
0:53
sent me the laser version of this
0:54
printer to review, but for review
0:57
purposes, I'm treating this as a
0:58
standard H2S without the laser module.
1:01
In this video, I'll be assessing it
1:03
purely as a printer. I'll cover the
1:05
laser functions in a separate video, but
1:07
don't worry, that one's coming straight
1:09
after this. Now, as a printer, yeah,
1:11
this is very much like a H2D. If you
1:14
haven't already, go and check out that
1:15
review. But for now, let's get into this
1:17
one. Unboxing is straightforward and for
1:19
a machine this large, Bamboo have
1:21
actually considered it. Remove the lid
1:23
of the box, all its foam. Then you just
1:25
need to lift the printer onto your
1:26
worktop using these side handles. And I
1:28
was slightly shamed in my last video by
1:30
some people because I had to have my
1:32
wife help me lift the H2D. And I just
1:34
wanted to show here that I can do it on
1:36
my own. Yeah, buff. Just in terms of
1:40
sensible manual handling, maybe get some
1:42
help. 35 kilos is not a tiny amount. And
1:46
this printer's back heavy, too. After
1:48
that, just continue pulling out boxes
1:50
and foam. You'll need to unscrew some
1:52
elements that have been secured in place
1:53
for shipping and clip some cable ties.
1:56
But after that, it's essentially a case
1:57
of plug it in, turn it on, and let it do
1:59
its own self checks. Load up some
2:01
filament, and you're ready to print.
2:03
Now, speaking of loading filament, I
2:05
have the combo version, which comes with
2:06
an AMS2 Pro. That will actually be the
2:09
only version of the H2S available at
2:11
launch, whether you get the laser model
2:12
or the standard. The non-combo version
2:15
will be released in October 2025. If you
2:17
have a non-combo version, you'll get an
2:19
arm which clips to the back that you can
2:21
mount your filament onto. And you do get
2:23
that with this one as well, in case you
2:25
choose to use it instead of the AMS for
2:28
some reason. Now, looks wise, this is
2:30
very bamboo looking, isn't it? Gray
2:33
plastic housing. If it were the standard
2:34
version, it would have clear glass on
2:36
the front and a clear glass lid. As this
2:38
is the laser version, it's got a green
2:40
plastic door designed specifically to
2:41
block the wavelength of diode lasers.
2:44
The lid is still glass in this case, but
2:46
it has a fully opaque black coating over
2:48
it for exactly the same reason, to block
2:51
out laser light. Now, on the H2S, we
2:53
also lose the side panel windows and the
2:55
light up bamboo signs. And to be fair,
2:57
if that's an element which helps reduce
2:59
the cost a bit, I'm all for it. Now,
3:01
overall, this green door does leave the
3:03
chamber a bit dark to see through when
3:05
printing, but this needs to be in place
3:07
for laser safety. It does, however, give
3:09
a cool, eerie glow at night, like a
3:11
haunted microwave. But thanks to the
3:14
internal light, it doesn't awkwardly
3:15
discolor any time-lapses. But due to how
3:18
dark this is, I want to point out that
3:20
when you're using it as a laser, you
3:22
actually get a full screen preview of
3:24
what's going on inside the printer. It
3:26
would be handy if you had that whilst
3:27
printing too cuz it's difficult to see
3:29
through the door when you've got the
3:31
lights on in your room. But I suppose
3:33
you can always watch this remotely or
3:35
open the door if you're using soft
3:36
materials. Now moving on to ports. And
3:39
there's quite a lot. From top to bottom,
3:41
you've got a six pin AMS port at the
3:43
top. And for anyone unfamiliar with how
3:45
they connect, one AMS just daisy changed
3:47
to the next. The maximum number of AMS
3:50
units you can use with this machine is
3:52
four AMS or AMS2 Pros and then eight AMS
3:56
HTTS in any combination and that gives
3:59
you up to 24 different material slots.
4:02
To the right of this you'll see an input
4:03
port for filament where you just feed in
4:05
a PTFE tube. Now below this is a port
4:08
that would be for a second filament feed
4:10
if you had the H2D. But checking this on
4:13
the inside of the printer, all of that
4:15
hardware has been removed here. So, this
4:17
is purely just redundant carryover from
4:19
the D's chassis shape. And now is
4:22
probably the most opportune time to
4:23
mention it that no, if you get a H2S,
4:27
you cannot later upgrade it to a H2D,
4:30
which is another place this unit has
4:32
limits. And I'll keep highlighting the
4:34
limits because that all adds up to my
4:35
conclusion later. But the H2S also still
4:38
does have a dedicated port for TPU. Now,
4:41
there's also two four pin ports next to
4:43
the filament waist shoot, and these are
4:45
for accessory devices like the Cyber
4:47
Brick Time-lapse kit. On the website,
4:49
this still only lists compatibility up
4:51
to the A1 printers, but I've ordered it
4:54
to test it on the H2s. Once I know if it
4:56
works, I'll update the video
4:58
description. And again, if there's any
4:59
updates to this review because things
5:01
are pointed out later, so make sure you
5:03
check that out for any updates. Right at
5:06
the bottom is the power socket and
5:07
rocker switch. And once again though, no
5:10
Ethernet port. That interface is sadly
5:13
limited to the H2D Pro like it was with
5:15
the X1E, which again, that's sad.
5:19
Pathetic. What we also have on the rear
5:22
is an air vent. Yeah, that's not my
5:25
worst. Anyway, this dynamically opens
5:27
and closes to exhaust and regulate
5:29
chamber temperature. PLA and the like,
5:31
it keeps it cool. ABS, it keeps it warm.
5:34
And there's also a partnered dynamic
5:36
vent on top of the machine which
5:37
operates as an air inlet at the same
5:40
time the one on the rear opens up to be
5:41
an outlet. And finally, we've also got a
5:44
port here for a safety kill switch. Now,
5:46
this is required if you use the laser,
5:48
but without that, you do need this red
5:50
key inserted. Unplug that at any point
5:52
and the system won't even power up. In
5:55
fact, if you unplug it when it's powered
5:56
on, it'll kill power immediately. Now
5:59
again, this is something a lot of us
6:01
will be paying for and feel we don't
6:03
need, but in reflection, it's also a
6:05
handy way to secure your machine from
6:06
unauthorized use when you're not around.
6:09
Now, speaking of the things I got wrong
6:10
in my H2D review, and I'm still getting
6:12
comments about even though I updated the
6:14
description and said, "Please check the
6:16
description for updates is yeah, the
6:18
sole USB port on the top just behind the
6:21
LCD." And I previously mentioned that
6:23
this was silly placement and could lead
6:25
to that port getting easily damaged
6:27
when, say, you remove the glass lid, it
6:29
could knock the USB device. Of course,
6:32
you wonderful lot were quick to remind
6:34
me that lowprofile USB drives exist. And
6:37
yeah, I'm a dumbass on that. Quite a big
6:39
dumbass because I actually already owned
6:41
several of these. They were just hidden
6:43
away in my drawer of shame right next to
6:45
my self-respect. And the final interface
6:47
element on the printer is the button on
6:50
the top right hand corner. Unlike a few
6:52
other bits I've mentioned, this does
6:54
bugger all if you're not using the laser
6:56
functionality. Right, let's jump inside.
6:59
It's got all the usual stuff. A
7:02
sidemounted part cooling fan, the waist
7:04
shoot at the back left corner, though
7:06
this has been slightly redesigned now
7:08
and has little toothy nozzle wipers,
7:10
kind of like the A1 printers. And also
7:12
like the A1, the tool head itself, aside
7:14
from being a darker gray housing, looks
7:17
identical to what we've got on the A1
7:19
and the A1 Mini, but it's not cuz Bamboo
7:23
said so. Okay, the long and short of it
7:25
is that they've told us that this has
7:27
been completely redesigned. Okay, I'm
7:30
not really interested in that level of
7:32
nitty-gritty personally. What I do care
7:34
about are the functional elements of
7:36
this. So, on the bottom right corner of
7:39
this, you can see this one has a liar
7:41
scanner like in the X1. But unlike the
7:44
H2D, this does not have a nozzle camera,
7:47
which to be fair is a component I'd
7:49
actually like if I could view it. But
7:52
all it's done for me so far on that
7:53
printer is perpetually and incorrectly
7:56
warned me of filament buildup on the
7:58
nozzle and pauses my prints for no valid
8:00
reason in the middle of every night.
8:03
However, the H1S is still compatible
8:05
with the Vision Encoder board, a build
8:07
plate intended to improve accuracy. But
8:10
let's be fair, I think we all know the
8:11
jury is still well out on that one. I
8:13
would love to see a video from Bamboo
8:15
showing what this does, or more to the
8:18
point, what is the point of this? Now,
8:22
another nice feature I love on this tool
8:24
head is the spinning dial. And I know
8:27
it's a small thing, but when diagnosing
8:29
a clog, it is incredibly handy to
8:32
externally validate that the extruder
8:34
gear is actually rotating smoothly. And
8:36
this is something I miss on the H2D.
8:39
Now, it would be nice if this also
8:41
operated as a manual crank, too. So, if
8:44
you've got a clog, you could turn this
8:45
to loosen stuff up, but no, it just
8:48
pulls off the rod. Oh, shut up. And I've
8:51
since learned it needs to come off
8:53
because it gets in the way when you
8:55
install the add-ons like the laser, the
8:57
cutter, and the blotter. Anyway, then
8:59
there's the easily swappable nozzles.
9:01
Just pull off the silicon sock, unclamp
9:03
the nozzle, swap a new one in, recip it
9:05
in place, and put the sock back on.
9:07
Done. Now, as usual with Bamboo, the
9:09
printer comes with a 0.4 hardened steel
9:11
nozzle, but you can also get a 6,8 or a2
9:15
stainless steel one. And high flow
9:17
variants are available for the 4 and up.
9:20
And all the profiles for the various
9:22
materials are already built in to Bamboo
9:24
Studio. And as I briefly mentioned,
9:26
yeah, like the H2D, this one still
9:28
supports the cutting and plotting module
9:30
and the laser head add-ons. But unlike
9:33
the H2D, this printer actually ships
9:35
with a smaller internal power supply.
9:38
So, you're limited to the 10W laser on
9:40
the H2S. There's no 40 W laser option
9:44
available here and no official upgrade
9:46
path either which is going to be another
9:48
limit for some people and to me probably
9:51
the most frustrating one. Right then the
9:53
build plate or more specifically the
9:55
build volume. Let's break it down for
9:58
anyone who doesn't know. The H2D with
10:00
its dual nozzles technically has a build
10:02
volume of 350x 320x 325 mm, but in
10:07
reality, you're mostly using it in
10:08
single nozzle mode, which limits the
10:10
width to 325.
10:12
Switch to dual nozzle for something like
10:14
support material, and then it drops to
10:16
300. And yeah, there are workarounds,
10:19
but I honestly doubt many people are
10:21
regularly using them. More often than
10:23
not, this is just the limit you work to.
10:26
Here with the H2S, we've now got
10:28
340x320x
10:30
340 with its single nozzle. So, I'm a
10:34
bit surprised we didn't get the full 350
10:36
width back, but I am pleased with the
10:38
extra height thanks to the smaller tool
10:40
head, but I'm also still a little
10:42
disappointed that it's not a true cube.
10:45
Yeah, I know. But hey, it's closer than
10:48
before. I just I liked the cubes. It was
10:52
simple and and bamboo are known for
10:54
simple. That's all I'm saying. I like it
10:57
when it's an equal cube. Does it matter?
10:59
No, not really. Let's move on. I know. I
11:02
know. I know I'm being petty, but I'm
11:04
not alone. Anyway, that missing depth is
11:07
taken up by that chunky plastic housing
11:09
at the back. And that's the same plastic
11:11
housing that holds the waist shoot on
11:12
one side and the integrated carbon
11:14
filter on the other. And this also
11:17
unhandily blocks easy access to the rear
11:19
lead screw, which yeah, you're going to
11:21
need to reach for maintenance. And look,
11:24
here's the thing. I don't care about the
11:27
technical reasons why bamboo made the
11:29
bed this size. Most of you know I'd pick
11:32
a bamboo printer over most others
11:33
anyway, and most of us would. But the
11:37
point that I I fumbled in my H2D review
11:41
is that on paper to many non-printing
11:44
enthusiasts, this looks worse than some
11:46
of its competitors in terms of build
11:48
volume per footprint. And yeah, it kind
11:52
of is. But the thing is, that's because
11:54
people often miss the real value of
11:56
bamboo printers, which now goes far
11:58
beyond the it just works approach that
12:01
other brands are still cheaply trying to
12:03
emulate and failing because they don't
12:06
get it. Bamboo aren't succeeding because
12:09
they have all these elements. Bamboo are
12:11
succeeding because they create them. And
12:14
the thing is, it's so hard to show this
12:17
value in a video. you really need to get
12:20
hands-on with two competing machines to
12:22
fully appreciate it, but that value is
12:26
the whole platform. Now, yes, I have to
12:29
address it. Bamboo is more locked down
12:32
than others, especially after last
12:33
year's firmware forced Bamboo software
12:36
only approach, but you can enable LAN
12:38
only mode. Or, and this might sound
12:40
crazy, just buy something more open if
12:44
that's what matters to you more because
12:46
Bamboo clearly isn't going after the
12:49
tinkerer market. And that's something
12:51
they've proved since releasing the A1
12:53
machines. And I've said it before,
12:55
they're building for people like me,
12:57
hobbyists who just want to print. And
12:59
for most users, that trade-off between
13:02
openness and convenience, it's just not
13:04
a deal breakaker. And is this a slap in
13:06
the face to the open- source roots of 3D
13:09
printing? Yeah, it absolutely is. But
13:12
this isn't a bamboo thing. This is
13:15
capitalism. People want easy and people
13:18
will pay more for easier. And in that
13:21
space, Bamboo still leads and they lead
13:24
by a clear mile to the point that I'll
13:27
continue to say that absolutely none of
13:29
the other brands even get it. The only
13:32
ones that even came close were Anchor
13:35
Make, and I mean close to getting it,
13:37
not delivering. And they're also now
13:38
known as Yuimake, and who knows if
13:40
they're even still in the FDM game. But
13:42
when it comes to Bamboo, they almost
13:45
have a monopoly now. And it's because
13:47
their UI and Slicer are excellent. Maker
13:50
World is growing fast with more modules
13:53
and more elements being added all the
13:55
time. And they built a proper Maker
13:57
ecosystem. filaments, material upgrades,
14:00
accessories, models to print, all from
14:03
the same place. They don't need to do
14:05
the thing everyone's terrified of and
14:07
force us into using their materials.
14:09
When they've got filament bundles and
14:11
prices now rivaling the likes of Elgu
14:13
with 10 reels for £100 or your local
14:16
equivalent, it's easy to understand why
14:18
people are choosing to stay in Bamboo's
14:20
pen. And I'm one of them. Yes, there are
14:23
other brands out there and if you want
14:25
an open printer, go and buy one of
14:27
those. But generally compared to this,
14:31
when it comes to the software side and
14:33
the platform, they're all an absolute
14:35
mess chasing everything that Bamboo
14:38
does. Now, if you're more technically
14:40
minded, yeah, it makes sense to save
14:42
some money and go elsewhere, at least
14:44
until that printer falls apart and the
14:46
brand stops supporting it in 6 months
14:48
because there's a new model out. So, at
14:50
the end of the day, choosing to buy a
14:52
bamboo is really just asking how much is
14:55
convenience worth to you, right? So, in
14:58
terms of print quality, well, most
15:00
people print a bench as their first test
15:02
print, and I have printed some. Wasn't
15:04
my first print. My first print on this
15:06
was a Lich King helmet by Maker World
15:08
user Saw Tin and then a sword. Both
15:11
incredible prints, all presupped, and
15:14
they fit together without needing any
15:16
additional fixings. But after that, I
15:19
did do a first layer test, which did
15:21
unfortunately show a few small areas
15:23
that just weren't as smooth as others.
15:26
Now, there have been reports of
15:27
inconsistent temperatures across the
15:29
bed, and when I cracked out my thermal
15:31
cam and watched it warm up, you can
15:33
literally see where the heat is coming
15:35
from, but after a few minutes, this
15:38
appeared pretty consistent across the
15:40
whole plate. Now, I agree that this
15:42
heating isn't perfectly even, but
15:44
practically I haven't had any noticeable
15:46
adhesion issues with this machine, but
15:48
yes, I will agree there are printers out
15:51
there with better approaches to bed
15:52
heating. A popular method now is having
15:55
separate zones that heat independently
15:57
depending on how much of the bed you're
15:59
using. TLDDR, for me, this works fine,
16:02
but I agree it could be better. Now,
16:04
coming on to benches. I have actually
16:06
printed benches using different nozzles
16:08
just to get an idea of what the speed
16:10
and quality was like from each. So feel
16:12
free to pause these screens here, but
16:14
I've done 0.2, 0.4, 0.6, and 0.8. And
16:19
these were all done using the default
16:21
layer heights and values for each nozzle
16:24
size. However, I also need to show off
16:26
this awesome power claw print from Alex
16:28
Geek Workshop. This was printed without
16:31
supports and again requires absolutely
16:34
no fixings to assemble or operate and
16:37
this is all PLA and it is stupidly
16:40
satisfying to play with. I even made a
16:42
second one and you're now looking at
16:44
commisar zoidberg. Now coming back to
16:46
the printer the last thing I like about
16:47
the inside and this is a small thing
16:49
again. It's that the bottom is flat
16:51
unlike the older X and P series
16:53
printers. And the value of this is when
16:56
errant bits of filament get dropped in
16:57
here, you can just sweep them out. It's
17:00
the small things that make me happy.
17:02
Now, finally, the AMS. It's just like
17:04
the original AMS, but it's been
17:06
upgraded. So, the benefits are you've
17:08
now got direct access to the internal
17:10
PTFE tubes, which means it's easier to
17:12
deal with inevitable blockages. And just
17:15
like the H2 printers, there are now
17:17
compression buttons everywhere. So, you
17:18
no longer need printed tools to remove
17:20
these tubes and access stuck filament.
17:22
But the absolute best part is the
17:24
heater. Unlike other filament heaters
17:26
that get hot and just cause the moisture
17:29
to evaporate from the filament into the
17:31
air, but stay stuck in the chamber only
17:33
to rehydrate the filament and/or
17:34
desicant afterwards. This one has vents
17:37
that open when you start a drying cycle.
17:40
So, not only does this properly dry your
17:42
filament, it also dries out your
17:43
desicant beads, too, keeping the
17:45
humidity lower for longer. And the
17:47
printer even tells you right on the
17:49
display how high or low the humidity is
17:52
at all times. So, let's conclude. And
17:55
before I do, I think it's obvious, but I
17:57
have to say Bamboo sent me this printer
17:59
free for review. But my thoughts are
18:01
entirely my own. If you don't believe
18:03
me, go and watch the H2D review. But in
18:06
saying that, I've been accused of being
18:08
a Bamboo fanboy. And well, yeah, I'll
18:11
happily admit it. I'm a huge Bamboo fan.
18:13
When a brand delivers a user experience
18:16
this good, it's hard not to be. But I at
18:18
least hope what I'm about to say will
18:20
prove that whilst I am a card carrying
18:22
bamboo fan, I'm not a bamboo shell. So,
18:26
here it is. With the H2S now being
18:28
available in the form it's been
18:30
delivered in, there's no longer a clear
18:33
good, better, best path with Bamboo. And
18:36
that is a bit of a misstep. When it
18:38
comes to the H2 range, it's more about
18:40
pick what you want to be limited by.
18:42
pick the H2S, but know that you can
18:45
never upgrade it to the H2D later down
18:47
the line. Or perhaps you're thinking you
18:49
may want to try out lasers in future.
18:51
Well, you can, but you have to know now
18:53
that you're only ever going to be
18:55
limited to that 10 watt laser. Unless
18:57
this power supply is big enough for a 20
18:59
watt and they're going to release that
19:00
in the future. I hope so. I genuinely
19:02
don't know. But yeah, with all the other
19:04
brands releasing 20 watts now, it'd be
19:07
good for Bamboo to weirdly catch up
19:09
despite this being brand new. It's their
19:11
first laser. Let them have it. But the
19:13
other option is pick the H2D and you'll
19:15
have access to the current ultimate
19:17
range of features. But you will be
19:19
constantly reminded of the extra build
19:21
area in the slicer that you'll rarely
19:24
use. And that feels limiting every time
19:27
you go to print something. But I want to
19:29
ask you now, what matters more to you?
19:32
Before I tell you my preference, I'd
19:34
love it if you could pause this video
19:36
and tell me what your preference is.
19:38
Drop it down in the comments. What do
19:40
you want more? Which one would you
19:42
choose? And most importantly, why?
19:45
Because if you're anything like me,
19:47
it'll be the H2S. Now, don't get me
19:49
wrong, I do love the D, as I've said,
19:52
and that's now two opportunities you've
19:54
had to pick up on that double antandra.
19:55
But I love the H2D for its dual nozzle,
19:58
and I love dual nozzle for one reason,
20:01
quickly swapping to support material.
20:03
But I actually use that so rarely that
20:06
I'll be happy to sacrifice it for a
20:08
little bit more build space. As a home
20:10
hobbyist, that extra space means I can
20:12
print bigger things with less pissing
20:14
about or more things on one plate, which
20:17
means fewer trips back to the machine
20:19
mid- project. So, as much as I like the
20:21
idea of two separate nozzles, I would
20:24
have just preferred them to be on two
20:25
independent print heads and have Bamboo
20:27
engineer that for us. Maybe even have it
20:30
so the parked one can purge while the
20:32
other one's printing. That's what I
20:33
expected Bamboo to do. Because the thing
20:35
is, having used the H2D for a few months
20:38
now, one thing I know is that model
20:40
creators just aren't designing with the
20:42
H2D's odd bed shape in mind, in reality,
20:46
we're often capped at 325 or 300 mm
20:49
width for most prints, with the slicer
20:51
kindly reminding us of all that wasted
20:54
space every time we open it. So yeah,
20:56
between the two, I'd take the H2S, and I
20:59
think most future H series buyers will
21:01
do the same. I expect this will be the
21:04
majority pick over the H2D for most
21:06
people, and I expect it's also the
21:08
printer that many of you have been
21:10
waiting for. But the trade-off is, yeah,
21:12
we're locking ourselves out of ever
21:14
upgrading to the 40 W laser. And when I
21:16
first saw lasers as an option on the
21:18
H2D, it did feel like a bit of a
21:20
gimmick. But after spending time with a
21:22
few laser machines, I can already see
21:24
the potential. And I can promise you,
21:26
it's only going to get harder to ignore.
21:29
I just can't help but wonder how much
21:31
extra it would have cost us or Bamboo to
21:33
keep the bigger power supply in this and
21:35
give us the full choice later down the
21:37
line. For me, the H2S wins on build
21:41
volume and simplicity. And I'd still
21:43
pick it over the D without hesitation.
21:46
But yeah, that doesn't mean I won't get
21:48
a little bit of laser FOMO when I see
21:49
what the 40 W crowd are doing. I want to
21:51
finish by saying if this video was
21:53
helpful, entertaining, or ideally both,
21:55
and you decide to buy a H2S or H2D, I'd
21:59
really appreciate it if you would use my
22:01
affiliate link in the description before
22:02
making a purchase. It won't cost you a
22:04
penny, but I'll earn a commission, which
22:06
helps me keep making these videos. And
22:08
speaking of lasers, well, as I said,
22:11
that video is up next, so make sure you
22:13
stick around and don't miss it. There's
22:15
more than meets the eye.
22:18
If I hummit, I can't get demonetized.
22:21
Anyway, I want to say thanks for
22:22
watching with a huge thanks going to our
22:24
channel members who are on screen now.
22:26
They get their name in lights along with
22:27
early access and exclusive videos.
22:30
Please consider joining them by becoming
22:31
a member of the channel. Thanks again
22:33
for watching and until next time. In
22:35
fact, no, we're not done with this
22:37
machine. Go and watch the H2 laser video
22:39
if it doesn't automatically pop up next.
22:40
There's a link in the description. See
22:42
you soon.
22:47
[Music]