Up next in 10
See more and Order Here: https://geni.us/Prusa-CoreOne
Prusa turned up at Formnext 2025 with one of the busiest booths in the whole consumer hall - and in this video I sit down with Tommy, Prusa’s Community Manager, to talk through everything they have been showing off: the new Prusa Index toolchanger, the Core One, the limited Core One Signature Edition, the Core One Plus upgrade, the Prusa XL farm setup, slicer updates, and yes, the question everyone keeps asking - will there ever be a Core One XL.
We start with the main event - the Prusa Index. This is Prusa’s new multi nozzle toolchanging system that lets you run up to 8 nozzles on the Core One, with the design allowing for up to 10 nozzles in the frame. It swaps both filament and nozzle, so you can mix different colours, different materials, and different nozzle sizes in one print. Flexible filaments, engineering materials, colour work, support materials - the Index is meant to handle it all. If you are searching for Prusa Index, Prusa multi material 2025, 8 nozzle Prusa, or Prusa colour toolchanger, this is where it all gets explained in plain language.
Tommy also dives into how the Index reduces waste. Instead of huge purge towers, it uses a small prime tower to restore pressure after a swap, and because the nozzles have such a low thermal mass they cool down almost instantly when they unlock - so there is very little ooze and almost no traditional purging. Prusa are already expecting to make toolchanges 20 to 50 percent faster through firmware optimisation once the product matures.
We then talk about the Core One itself and the Core One Signature Edition - the oak cabinet, Hi-Fi style, limited run version that looks like furniture rather than a workshop appliance. Only 250 units of the Signature are being made, each numbered and engraved, with a standard Core One sitting inside a custom wooden cabinet built by professional woodworkers. If you have been hunting for Core One Signature, living room friendly 3D printer, or wife approved 3D printer, you will see exactly why this thing stole so many glances at Formnext.
From there we move to the ecosystem updates - especially the Core One Plus kit. Prusa did not want existing Core One owners to feel left out when they added new features like the automatic ventilation flap, so they built an upgrade path. You can buy the Core One Plus kit for around 10 euros or simply 3D print most of the parts yourself, update the firmware, and get the new functionality. No forced obsolescence, no “buy the new one or get lost”.
We also get into the big nerd questions around scaling - including the often requested but not yet real Core One XL. Tommy explains why simply stretching the current exoskeleton and sheet metal design causes structural and stiffness problems, and why they cannot just make the Core One bigger without a serious rethink. If you are searching Core One XL rumours or Prusa large coreXY printer, this gives you the honest engineering reality rather than hype.
There is more - we talk about the Prusa XL farm wall, the AFC automatic farm system, and how Prusa are leaning into proper farm mode. Think XL racks feeding sheets automatically, jobs queued in Prusa Connect, and prints being assigned to the next available machine with the right filament loaded. Whether you are running a one printer home setup or a small farm, this shows you where Prusa are going with automation and uptime.
Finally, we cover software - including confirmation that PrusaSlicer 3.0 is coming, with a major UI overhaul, better workflows for multi nozzle and multi material, and more modern UX to compete with tools like Orca. If you have been comparing PrusaSlicer vs Orca Slicer and wishing Prusa would modernise the interface, this is where Tommy explains that 3.0 is heavily focused on exactly that.
If you want to understand Prusa’s next chapter - Index, Core One, Core One Signature, Core One Plus, Prusa XL farms, and the upcoming PrusaSlicer 3.0 - this Formnext conversation is the clearest snapshot so far.
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0:12
Right. Hi everyone. We're at Form Next.
0:15
As you can probably tell, I am
0:16
absolutely knackered at this point. This
0:18
is like the last what we got 30 minutes
0:20
left of the show. I wanted to get one of
0:22
you guys at your weakest to try and ek
0:25
out some uh some some tidbits of
0:28
information that maybe are exclusive to
0:30
the channel, but let's see how tight
0:31
lipped you are. We'll see how your media
0:33
training is going. So, this is Puscha.
0:35
Who are you and what do you do?
0:36
So, I'm uh Tommy. I'm the community
0:39
manager, just general wellness of the
0:41
community. So, I'm just uh I'm the guy
0:44
on Reddit and Facebook and the Discord
0:46
and wherever you guys are, that's where
0:48
I am.
0:49
Fantastic. Well, that's where we tend to
0:51
hang out is on the internets or in our
0:53
own little bubbles. So,
0:56
it's been a hell of a show for you guys.
0:58
Like I every booth I've been to,
1:00
especially in the consumer space, um has
1:03
certainly had interest around, but you
1:06
have had crowds for 4 days solid. How
1:08
does that feel?
1:09
It was exciting. The first day was a bit
1:12
tough as everyone was expecting the
1:14
index to be ready. We only revealed it
1:16
on the second day. So, it was quite
1:18
quite frustrating to tell people there's
1:20
a there's something hidden under the
1:22
blanket, but they can't take a look yet.
1:24
But luckily, it's been revealed now.
1:26
Index is out. Excitement is way better
1:28
than we were even expecting. So, I think
1:31
that's good. Like, um, and you're right,
1:33
like you did the same thing last year
1:34
with the core one reveal. Like a whole
1:36
day we were sat there like watching
1:37
this. We knew something was under it. We
1:39
knew people uh would be excited. And
1:41
again, this year, same thing. Just super
1:43
excitement. And I think that's really
1:45
good. There there have been other brands
1:46
who I think maybe shot their load too
1:49
early and and by the time it's revealed,
1:52
we already know what it is, but you guys
1:54
have played close to your chest. And
1:56
again, the buzz that's been here, it's
1:58
super fast. It's large. You've now got
2:00
the core one, the core 1L, we've got the
2:03
the index, and I think that really
2:05
rounds it out. And then you've just got
2:06
beautiful things like this as well.
2:08
A signature oak. I think this is the
2:10
first printer of its kind. as I would
2:12
consider it the first girlfriend/wife
2:15
approved printer.
2:16
100%. And I've said this a lot like I
2:18
grew up in the 80s. So I remember what
2:20
it was like. Kids now don't know. You
2:22
used to have a hi-fi cabinet with like
2:24
radio in and this is the modern version
2:26
of that but 100% sexier.
2:29
But any 3D in 3D printing enthusiast
2:31
knows the feeling of just sitting there
2:33
and being glued and staring at the 3D
2:35
printer. So this basically still is a
2:37
television as you can just sit and watch
2:38
it.
2:39
No, exactly that. And these are actually
2:40
available to buy as well. You can
2:42
purchase this. So that's a core one in
2:44
there, isn't it? Not an L.
2:45
Yeah, it's a core one, the regular
2:47
version. So we decided to go for this
2:49
super special signature look. So it's
2:51
called the signature oak. Uh so each of
2:54
these is engraved as well, signed by
2:57
Joseph. So you can see this is number 48
2:59
of 250. So there's only 250 of these
3:02
which will be made. And it's
3:04
and he's built everyone himself.
3:06
Sadly not. And he had to have a few
3:08
people helping with the screws. No, it's
3:10
uh it's uh done in collaboration with a
3:12
Czech company that is cutting the oak
3:14
and everything. So, um they are
3:16
outstanding woodworkers. Top of the like
3:18
top-notch quality of it. Uh all the
3:20
pieces come together beautifully. You
3:22
have these cabinets on the side clicking
3:24
and clicking for your tools, your
3:26
spools, everything just gives it this
3:28
clean, polished look and feel. So,
3:30
it is just it's a thing of beauty. And I
3:33
think, you know, when you kind of merge
3:35
3D printing, I mean, I I like to merge
3:37
3D printing and art anyway by by
3:40
printing arty things on a 3D printer,
3:43
but when you make a 3D printer that
3:45
looks like art, absolutely just
3:47
incredible. It's really good. So, I feel
3:49
like we've jumped right into sort of the
3:51
the middle to the end. So, what what
3:53
have you revealed for those people who
3:55
are new to the everybody knows, but
3:56
let's just do the thing. what what what
3:58
what's new for you and what should
4:00
people be excited about running up to
4:02
form next and now at form next.
4:04
So let's start with the number one the
4:06
highlight the what thing everyone wants
4:08
to know about and that's of course the
4:09
index.
4:10
Uh so the index itself is a new uh
4:13
method of changing the nozzles on the
4:15
printer and this nozzle change includes
4:17
the filament as well. So you can print
4:19
with any combination of materials, you
4:21
can print with any uh type of material.
4:23
So flexible materials are also
4:25
completely fine with it. So you can just
4:26
mix and match as you need and you can go
4:29
four colors or eight colors. On the Core
4:30
1L, there's space for even two more. So
4:33
you can fit up to 10 inside it. So it's
4:35
uh quite groundbreaking in terms of just
4:38
how fast it's swapping. And the price
4:40
itself is also quite efficient for uh
4:41
for that chain. So uh we're just curious
4:44
to see what the people will come up
4:45
with. I've been trying to quiz people uh
4:48
just how are they going to use the eight
4:50
nozzles? Uh how are they going to
4:51
combine that to the fullest effect? Uh
4:53
cuz I I'm I'm straining with ideas here.
4:56
This is it. And and I haven't got any,
4:58
but I know I'll find them. Like and and
5:00
the good thing is as I think this is
5:02
going to be the next year is going to be
5:04
very much about color. Like we've had
5:06
color. We've had color for a while.
5:07
We've had AMS's and MMUS and and various
5:11
things. But now it now it feels like
5:14
okay, we're ready now because I think
5:16
that waste and it's a psychological
5:17
thing. Like I know we're still going to
5:19
have a bit of a purge tower, but it it's
5:21
small. Just want to clarify now one not
5:23
a purge but a prime tower.
5:25
Prime tower. Okay.
5:26
Uh as we're not purging the material,
5:28
it's just priming the nozzle pressure.
5:30
Very important and clear distinction. I
5:32
appreciate it.
5:33
If you do take a look at it, it's
5:34
actually quite a bit of a design problem
5:36
at this point. Uh because what happens
5:38
now is the nozzle itself has super small
5:41
thermal mass to it. So the moment it
5:42
undocks, it's uh cooling down very
5:45
rapidly. So there's practically no ooze
5:46
that is happening. Uh so as it cools
5:49
down so that you're still going to lose
5:50
a tiny bit of nozzle pressure which does
5:52
have to get corrected but it's such a
5:54
small amount that when it's printing uh
5:57
like we have this tiny little block but
5:59
that's for eight colors. That is the
6:00
stress test of the block and if you're
6:02
going to scale that to the maximum of
6:04
the Z height that's not even going to be
6:06
a stable structure. So we are working on
6:08
ways to even optimize that. Um and a lot
6:11
of the speeds that we're getting as well
6:12
now are most likely going to be faster.
6:15
Uh we're expecting to have the tool
6:17
changes I would almost say at least 20
6:20
probably closer to 50% faster than what
6:22
they are happening right now.
6:23
That's incredible.
6:24
Uh so it's uh a lot of optimization
6:27
still is coming. Uh it's still like a
6:29
product that is in the works but uh at
6:32
this point we're at the stage of we're
6:34
underpromising and everything is
6:36
pointing very heavily towards overd
6:37
delivering.
6:38
And this is the thing like I with people
6:40
have made noise and this is why I wanted
6:42
you at your weakest. Some people have
6:44
made noise perhaps even already on my
6:45
live stream the yesterday by accident.
6:48
Um like when we talk about the core 1L
6:50
and people keep saying 10
6:54
like are we testing can we push it for
6:56
more? Is do we think that's maybe
6:58
possible?
6:59
More than 10 would be would be a
7:01
stretch. There's physically because the
7:03
C1 L even though it has so much larger
7:06
build volume uh it is only like a little
7:08
bit smaller uh in terms of the printer
7:10
dimensions. So we could only squeeze in
7:13
two more nozzles uh based on the current
7:15
system.
7:16
So you so you even though the Core 1L is
7:17
bigger, you still made it too small.
7:19
We still made it too small. We should
7:20
have made a bigger printer.
7:21
So speaking of which, and this is purely
7:23
so I can put it on the thumbnail and get
7:25
clicks. When are we getting a Core 1 XL?
7:28
Uh often requested, often asked. Uh but
7:31
it comes with a lot of technical
7:32
difficulties. uh with the style of frame
7:35
that we're using uh when we scale it
7:37
even more than the L version then it
7:39
starts to get some structural weakness
7:41
to it. So we as as also it would it
7:44
would be just to keep scaling it and
7:46
stretching it uh these metal panels
7:48
these metal sheets this exoskeleton
7:50
design uh would start to cause some uh
7:53
difficulties uh expanding it further.
7:55
See, this is something like I don't
7:56
appreciate it. And people have even
7:58
complained to at me on my videos for
8:00
like, you don't understand it. And I'm
8:02
like, no, you're right. I don't
8:03
understand it. I want to pay you to
8:06
understand it and just solve the
8:07
problem. So, but it is interesting to
8:09
just understand that these things are
8:11
going into consideration and and like,
8:13
okay, when we get that cuz we've also
8:15
got to think like just supporting the
8:17
gantry and stuff like that, then then it
8:19
adds to a lot of stuff. And one thing I
8:21
think we know about Prusser is you guys
8:23
want to get things right and it might
8:25
not be straight out the gate perfect,
8:27
but you're always striving for that and
8:29
you push for better and better.
8:31
We do want to keep supporting all of the
8:32
products. For example, this week as well
8:35
the new hyper items as well is the uh
8:38
core 1 plus uh because we had the core 1
8:41
launched and there were a lot of new
8:43
features such as the automatic
8:44
ventilation opening and closing. Uh so
8:46
these new features that it has on the
8:48
Core 1L, we didn't want the Core 1
8:50
owners to feel left out. Yeah. Uh so we
8:52
created this Core One Plus variation uh
8:54
just so that we can make sure everyone's
8:56
up to date, everyone can uh like
8:58
synchronize the printers. And the best
9:00
thing about this is that uh even though
9:02
it's a cheap kit that you can buy on the
9:04
website for just €10 uh to just upgrade
9:07
the printer, you can even just 3D print
9:09
all of the parts yourself. You don't
9:10
even have to spend the Saint with us.
9:12
And that way you just update the
9:13
firmware, get it up to date and
9:14
everything will work as a you've got the
9:16
latest version then.
9:17
And I think this is why definitely like
9:19
you as a brand get loyal customer and
9:22
and have gotten and have kept loyal
9:23
customers over time. And when you look
9:25
at like I I joke about Diehard Prusser
9:28
in fact I'm not wearing my disguise. One
9:30
second. So we've seen it on the video
9:32
but diehard Prusser fans are very much
9:34
like you know wearing everything. Here
9:36
we go. So, you've got your typical
9:38
diehard producer fans, and they are dieh
9:40
hard fans for a reason. It's very easy.
9:42
Like, even me, I want the easy printer.
9:44
I want the click and play printer. Um,
9:47
and I'll come back to that in a second.
9:49
But the second I touch my first Prusser
9:53
machine, I got it. I understood where
9:55
the love is. But at the same time, for
9:58
me, you talked about improvements, there
9:59
are I'm going to take this off. I look
10:01
stupid. Um there are a couple of
10:03
elements that that like I feel as a as
10:06
an everyday consumer that you're missing
10:08
like and it's basic stuff like you've
10:10
got an MMU but you have no purge shoot
10:12
you have no nozzle wiper like why why
10:15
even though these are common across the
10:18
entire industry like and convenient it
10:20
like the nozzle wiper especially when I
10:22
had my XL I got a lot of stringing I'm
10:25
like a nozzle wiper and people have even
10:26
made their own mods but I'm getting too
10:30
passionate now but the thing is like as
10:32
you've seen for example on the core one
10:35
there's no enclosure for the filament
10:38
you've now made your own enclosure which
10:40
I think is brilliant because it doesn't
10:41
just solve being enclosed while on the
10:44
printer it's a storage solution at the
10:46
same time brilliant and I like that you
10:48
take your time but then there are small
10:50
elements purge towers wip nozzle wipers
10:54
what where are those is it is it almost
10:56
a
10:57
it feels like an arrogance like you
10:58
don't want to cuz they have what what's
11:00
going So I would say the wipe uh the
11:03
nozzle wiper is a very good example uh
11:05
where there's some like uh can be some
11:08
confusion like between our experience of
11:10
the printer and the customer experience
11:11
of the printer. Um often times uh I
11:14
would almost say we can we're well we do
11:16
stress test the printers and we we use
11:18
them a lot like as a company one of our
11:21
pride points is that we absolutely use
11:23
printers. We're using it for production.
11:25
We're using it as like the farm. We've
11:27
got the biggest farm in the world. we
11:29
are heavily using the printers if
11:30
there's uh like we are the biggest
11:33
customer of our own in a sense of that
11:35
with the output that we're doing. So
11:37
sometimes uh we're using the machines
11:39
but we're also using uh pushment for
11:41
example which is a good filament and our
11:43
conditions can sometimes be different
11:45
from other customers. We have different
11:47
humidity in the air. So sometimes our
11:49
frustrations uh do not match the ones of
11:52
the customers and uh or the difficulties
11:53
of the customers are not directly
11:55
reflected into our own use case. So that
11:58
can kind of sometimes throw uh the
12:00
priorities a little bit of skew. Uh
12:02
we've been heavily focusing in the last
12:04
few months on improving our customer
12:07
feedback, our customer like interaction
12:09
and really trying to understand what
12:11
they are feeling, what they are doing,
12:13
how they're using it. So like this
12:14
feedback is now getting like very zoomed
12:17
in on and we do want to keep it in mind
12:18
and we do want to like try and iterate
12:20
it. Uh at the same time we don't want to
12:22
cause problems with it, limit space. So
12:25
sometimes um it seems like something is
12:28
just suddenly released and added but
12:29
it's actually been worked on for many
12:31
months and adding some changes could
12:33
complicate the entire design process on
12:35
top of it. So for future variations I'm
12:37
not promising uh anything but it's
12:39
definitely something worth considering.
12:41
For example, the AFS unit that we have
12:43
here the automatic form system uh these
12:45
printers do have a per shoot. Uh this is
12:47
just the simplified automation. They do
12:49
have a little bit silicone block for
12:51
muscle wiping.
12:52
That thing's crazy. I've got some B-roll
12:54
and I'll put it up on screen, but it's a
12:55
wall of Prusser XL's. A wall with like
12:58
it's it's I love it. It's wild. It's
13:00
just insanity. Like what? Speaking of
13:03
which, can we jump onto that for a
13:04
second? Like what sort of application
13:06
what what is the business application
13:08
for somebody to want like can you give
13:10
me a scenario where someone calls up, hi
13:13
Prusser, we need a wall of of of Prusser
13:16
XL's to do this. Like what who's using
13:19
these? So this is going to fall very
13:21
much in line in terms of farm printing
13:24
where you kind of want to just have
13:25
things automated uh and like
13:27
synchronized. So there's two kind of
13:29
major use cases. First one would be you
13:31
just want to print a lot of something.
13:33
So this printer you just send the tasks
13:35
you can just send the row the first
13:36
available printer it will start printing
13:38
it will prepare the file and then it
13:40
will deposit the sheet into a spot where
13:41
you can just recover it later. So you
13:43
will get a notification and you will
13:44
know uh like this print is finished and
13:47
you will just once a day come and
13:48
collect the sheets, get off all the
13:50
prints and you're good to go. Other
13:51
situation could be for example school or
13:53
university or just some advanced
13:55
workplace. So you will just send the
13:57
print job and then you'll know that once
13:59
it's finished then you'll just get a
14:01
notification via synchronized to your
14:03
Slack or whichever platform you want and
14:05
then you'll just know like okay my print
14:07
job is done on print and it's available
14:09
on slot B7. So you can just go and
14:12
collect the sheet. So you never had to
14:13
leave your desk. You can just sit there,
14:15
you prepare the file, you send it, and
14:17
then you just go pick up your print.
14:19
See, that's what I love. And I think
14:20
even without that, one thing I found,
14:22
especially with the core series, is I
14:25
felt that that those design principles.
14:27
And in my video, I kind of summarized my
14:29
review of it. I summarized that it feels
14:31
like it does feel like exactly what you
14:33
just said. the core and your printers
14:36
are designed around you as a farm user
14:39
and and and the home user and obviously
14:42
you've just said we're are going to get
14:43
a lot more consideration but the home
14:45
user just kind of gets the benefit of
14:47
being able to use that farm machine but
14:51
like the design principles in the core
14:53
is what kept me going back to the
14:55
printer. So just that little thing, two
14:56
little things. One is the light that
14:59
tells you the status. So I can imagine a
15:01
wall of these racks and racks and racks
15:03
where I'm walking down going green,
15:05
green, green, green, green, red needs my
15:07
attention, amber needs my attention,
15:09
blue is, you know, something else. And
15:11
then the other thing is through Prusser
15:14
Connect, one thing that no other brand
15:16
has cuz they're all copying the same
15:17
slicer is when I send something in
15:20
Prussa Connect and then I and then I'm
15:22
like, "Right, okay, well that's my
15:23
current print. I want my next print. So
15:25
I queue up my next print. You ceue them
15:27
up. You queue them up. You queue them
15:28
up. And then as soon as my print was
15:30
done, I'm not printing plates on a
15:33
producer. I'm printing projects. So I
15:35
spread my things out going that plate,
15:37
that plate, that plate. And then when I
15:38
go to the printer and it's finished and
15:40
I take the parts off, I click done. One
15:43
button and it starts the next one. I
15:45
love that. That is so convenient for the
15:47
home user. But then go on. Sorry.
15:49
Well, no, no, no. I just want to say
15:51
that we're like absolutely expanding on
15:52
that. Uh we're currently working on farm
15:54
mode. Uh this would even take that to
15:56
the next level for these large scale
15:58
users, not just someone with one
15:59
printer, but let's say you have five
16:01
printers at your home. Three of them are
16:03
loaded with PLA, two of them with PETG,
16:05
and you would just send a single G-code
16:07
file to the or like you would send your
16:09
command uh print to via connect and that
16:12
would just start on the next available
16:14
printer uh which has that filament
16:16
loaded and is prepared for that type of
16:17
print. So that's fantastic. You don't
16:19
even have to queue specifically for the
16:21
printer. So just as they finish because
16:23
we don't always have the same print
16:24
times. You have various print lengths.
16:26
So you don't want to just kind of do the
16:28
math and juggle the prints and times
16:30
just to make it work out. So you can
16:32
just automate that uh in the very near
16:33
future where it will just send it via
16:35
the farm mode and it will just fall in
16:37
line for the next one.
16:38
That's incredible. And that that's about
16:39
solutions rather than uh rather than
16:42
just machines. And and you've got that
16:44
in there. And that's what it it just
16:46
sounds so exciting to do that cuz it's
16:48
all printing. Anybody who is 3D printing
16:50
as a business is about minimizing
16:52
downtime cuz time I think time costs
16:54
more than plastic. We've said this a few
16:56
times and that's absolutely incredible.
16:58
Absolute consideration when it comes to
16:59
these things. So our machines are
17:00
heavily focused. We want engineers to
17:02
use them. We want like your your skilled
17:04
makers and as you say time time is
17:06
money. Uh so we do want to make these as
17:08
simple as possible to use. For example,
17:10
the core 1L printer uh we've got the
17:13
setup time from unboxing it to printing
17:15
to just few minutes. So we do want to
17:17
have it as simple as plug and it is a
17:20
large focus that we want to have and
17:22
it's also one of our design philosophies
17:25
as a company. We really want people to
17:27
print if we have such a heavy focus on
17:30
our support teams. If there's anything
17:32
wrong, we really do want to just push it
17:35
so that if there's an issue, we try to
17:37
fix it. And we often push for
17:41
Sorry. Sorry guys, we got cut off there
17:43
cuz there was a massive announcement.
17:45
So, I forgot what we were talking about.
17:46
And yeah, frame fried.
17:48
Yeah. So, we were just discussing the
17:49
support. Uh, so we really do want to
17:51
have this emphasis on just getting the
17:53
things working. Um, our support is uh
17:55
trained and skilled into understanding.
17:57
It's uh almost impressive because we
18:00
have nearly every movement style of
18:01
system. We've got Delta printers, we've
18:03
got beds, we've got Corxy, we've got
18:06
nearly every single style of system,
18:08
multiolors, and these guys will be even
18:10
able to help you with your MK2 printer
18:12
going that far back. Uh so they're all
18:15
over the place uh in terms of skills and
18:16
if there is some issue like especially
18:18
small uh we want to be able to help
18:21
identify it and just kind of patch it. I
18:23
I often argue that uh most of the time
18:26
some small replacement part if we can
18:28
effectively identify it is easier and
18:31
faster to just swap the part than is to
18:33
even pack and like send the printer for
18:35
a repair. So uh that's something that we
18:38
want to do like we want you to print. Uh
18:40
we don't want you to be intimidated by
18:42
the machine and even if you're an
18:44
unskilled user that has never used a 3D
18:46
printer before, you don't even know
18:47
where to start. Uh we also have pusher
18:49
academy courses now. So these academys
18:51
will take you from turning the printer
18:54
on and just starting your first print
18:55
just from the default G-codes. They
18:57
cover slight design concepts. They teach
18:59
you how to use slicer. They show you
19:01
printables. Uh so everything you would
19:04
need to just have that introductory
19:05
phase into printing. It's available
19:07
online and we just want to help get that
19:09
push into people just so that they can
19:10
use the machines.
19:11
That's so true. And I've used your
19:13
support myself um having had your
19:15
machines and you're not even I mean yeah
19:17
nobody's talking it down. You just go
19:19
on, it's there 24/7 live chat. They
19:21
solve problems within minutes for me
19:23
that with any other brand, any other
19:25
brand would potentially take me hours
19:27
because I'm either emailing a support
19:30
team waiting for the next day because
19:31
it's a different time zone or I'm going
19:33
on to a my only real support is live
19:37
users and respectfully to the user
19:39
community. People there are a lot of
19:42
people who confidently will say the
19:44
wrong thing but with the best interests
19:46
at mind. whereas it's nice to talk to
19:48
trained qualifi qualified professionals
19:51
uh who know what they're talking about.
19:52
The final thing I just want to come on
19:54
to and come back to. So we've talked
19:55
about the power users. I think there's
19:57
there's a bit of a split in the market
19:58
at the moment where one brand are very
20:01
much the ease of use. Prusso are the
20:03
power user brand, the tinkerer brand,
20:05
that sort of thing. But me as a just a
20:08
general user, I want to champion Prussa
20:10
more. Um and I think a lot a lot of that
20:12
comes down to the general user
20:14
experience. So you've got those guides
20:15
there, but I think there's one thing
20:17
around the slicer. So this your slicer
20:20
has evolved from your slicer and now we
20:23
have Orca slicer that's very common and
20:25
I don't think it's unfair to say that
20:26
that has a lot of user friendliness and
20:29
elements that the UI make things more
20:31
approachable. Is that something Bruce is
20:34
aware of and and and perhaps are
20:36
considering and and making changes
20:38
around?
20:38
I'm not familiar with Orca Slicer.
20:41
No, no, no. Absolutely kidding. Uh no
20:43
orchestra slicer absolutely great tool.
20:45
Um the fact that it's like they're
20:48
pushing features they're pushing
20:50
accessibility like it is an amazing
20:52
experience as well. So like this is also
20:54
like from the backbone also based on
20:56
like a variation of pusher slicer going
20:58
up from it and um we haven't had any
21:01
major updates as of late. We did some
21:03
slight UI changes but the reason there
21:04
hasn't been any big thing happening is
21:06
because the big thing is coming now.
21:08
We've got slicer 3.0 Oh, coming up
21:10
extremely soon and that is heavily
21:12
focused on UI changes. So, there's very
21:15
little I can say here even in my
21:17
exhausted state but um there will
21:20
definitely be huge changes to the UI.
21:22
We've been working with UI designers to
21:24
try to like specifically make it as uh
21:26
like targeted as we can for the
21:28
interface and there's going to be a big
21:30
huge focus on uh better compatibility.
21:33
For example, we've got this uh index
21:35
feature. We've got XL and we want you to
21:37
use different nozzle sizes. We want you
21:39
to use different materials. So, we want
21:40
to smooth that process and simplify it.
21:42
So, different nozzle sizes on the same
21:44
print are absolutely one of the big
21:46
features that we're working on for the
21:48
Slicer 3.0 just so that you can simplify
21:50
that process and get uh these complex
21:53
prints going.
21:53
So, can you infer or when we would
21:56
expect to hear more?
21:57
So, Slicer 3.0 is a tricky subject. It's
22:01
uh because the changes are so huge.
22:03
there's likely going to be firstly a
22:05
large internal alpha, then that's moving
22:07
on towards an external alpha. Uh, and
22:10
uh, we'll have to see how it rolls out.
22:12
So, it's it's a huge amount of changes.
22:14
Hopefully, not a huge amount of bugs.
22:16
And, uh, the developers always have that
22:18
saying of like you take one, you've got
22:20
10 bugs, you take one down, you patch
22:22
it, and now you've got 16 bugs.
22:24
So, let's let's hope that's not the
22:25
case. Um, but it's looking very
22:27
optimistic for soon. There's a lot of
22:29
moving things that are happening at the
22:31
same time. We've got all of the hype
22:32
about the open print tag as well. So,
22:35
there's a lot of these things that just
22:37
kind of need to click together. So, even
22:39
though this has been an amazing form
22:41
next, there've been so much to show uh
22:43
so many different products, uh there is
22:45
still more coming next year.
22:46
That's it. It's crazy. Like the day I
22:48
was talking to Pooch and and I said and
22:51
he gave me, "Are you not entertained?"
22:52
Cuz as soon as the index came out with
22:54
eight tool heads, I was there like,
22:55
"What's next? What's next?" He's like,
22:57
"Everybody wants to know what's next?" I
22:59
was like, "Yeah, that's old now. That's
23:00
old. What's next?
23:01
There have been so many so many things
23:03
we've been showing off here that it's uh
23:05
I'm I'm worried that some of them are
23:07
getting lost. We've got the silicone uh
23:09
tool head for the XL printer that uh 3D
23:12
printing silicon is revolutionary of
23:14
this FDM style printing and like
23:17
comparing the price points, it's uh
23:18
groundbreaking like in terms of
23:20
competitors where it's like just a small
23:22
fraction of the costs. Um, we have the
23:25
an example showcase of a pick and place
23:27
tool changer of an XL where it's
23:29
inserting screws automatically and it
23:30
will be able to use magnets as well. So,
23:33
all these things are just like some of
23:35
the things we're showing off. There's
23:36
the core one plus uh just so many things
23:39
going on. There's the hight potent as
23:41
well. 400° C on the core ones. Core one
23:44
L's.
23:44
All right. Fine. All right. So, what's
23:46
next? Launch. Lots. Fine. You win. say
23:49
that was just the last couple of weeks
23:52
and uh so
23:54
yeah exactly yeah so I think pooch pooch
23:56
was definitely right are you not
23:57
entertained unfortunately not this is
24:00
the internet we want to know what's next
24:01
but this has been an incredible form
24:03
next for you guys I think I do feel you
24:06
you've certainly got more consumer
24:08
interest right now than you've had
24:10
before the index has really got a lot
24:12
more attention color is what I think
24:14
people desire more colors easier faster
24:17
swapping and You're not even done yet.
24:19
Like, yeah. All right. You've you've got
24:22
me as a as a pushi. You've you I'm
24:24
certainly interested.
24:25
And I would also like to encourage
24:26
anyone that is viewing this video. I
24:28
would like to hear how you are using the
24:30
nozzles. What is your plan? Do you just
24:32
want to have eight nozzles? You just
24:34
want to print bunch of colors? Are you
24:36
going to mix and match your different
24:38
nozzle sizes? I'm genuinely curious what
24:40
are the use cases that people are
24:42
planning here and I want to see like
24:44
what we can do like to help facilitate
24:46
that. So if anyone is watching and like
24:48
they can give us that feedback, I would
24:50
hugely appreciate it.
24:51
I and I appreciate you asking that
24:52
because that generates more comments
24:54
which incre improves the algorithm. This
24:56
video gets more views. So thank you. Uh
24:59
I hope to see you in Prague soon at some
25:01
point um as soon as I can get over
25:04
there. Too many people are releasing
25:05
printers that I have to review, but I
25:07
cannot wait to tell people about the
25:09
Core One L and and then get hands on
25:13
index at some point. So thank you again.
25:15
really appreciate it, Tommy. Uh, don't
25:17
forget to like, comment, subscribe. I
25:19
guess buy a pusher. Links down below.
25:21
Um, if you don't want a pusher, don't
25:23
buy one. But I I I would I would.
25:26
Thanks again, man.
25:28
I want to thank you for watching with a
25:29
huge thanks going out to our members who
25:31
are on screen now. Please consider
25:33
joining them to support the channel. Get
25:34
your name up in lights here, early
25:36
access, and more. Until next time,
25:39
Fauxhammer out.
25:50
Hey,