CrealitySpace Pi Filament Dryer, Filament Storage Box, Upgraded Double 360° Heating Drying with Fan&Touch Screen, 3D Printer Filament Spool Holder, Dehydrator 1.75/2.85/3mm PLA PETG ABS TPU Nylon

This filament prints really fast and clean in a Creality K1 Max printer. I only had to tweak the profile very slightly to match my specific printer. (I am printing it near the same speed as Hyper PLA.)

Great color of PLA. Prints with no problem and is beautiful.

printed well. low stringing..

So, I added a Creality K1C to my printer collection recently. I was disappointed to find that my printer didn't ship with the spool holder. I didn't intend to back-mount my filament anyway, but I was expecting to print and use the side spool holder. Guess what, the side spool holder re-uses the tube assembly! I decided to just get the Creality Space Pi Filament Dryer, instead.As far as filament care goes, I don't really do everything I should. My basement isn't damp, but the 45%-ish RH isn't perfect, either. To that end, I do use a Sunlu S2 dryer that I have had for a couple years. There's nothing wrong with it, but the controls are on the side of the dryer, which is not appropriate for use with the K1C.My first experience with the Creality Space Pi Filament Dryer was positive. It was packed well, and didn't suffer any damage in shipping. It also looks a lot like the K1C, which is a nice touch. As far as the operation of the device goes, it's fairly quiet. The controls are intuitive. Performance seems fine. I wish that the thing could either be linked to the operation of my K1C, or could shut off within a certain amount of time of the rollers supporting the spool not moving any more. I'm planning on addressing this with a kludgy z-wave solve, but it would be better if this were considered in the design. There's a PTFE tube guiding the filament out of the dryer. I don't necessarily love that, especially since there's another PTFE tube guiding the filament into the K1C, but it's only an inconvenience when changing filament. But hey, who does that often? Oh, nvm.In terms of build quality, it looks way more solid than it is. The unit is tippy when the lid is flipped open, but you don't operate it with the lid open. Overall, it's more robust than my Sunlu S2, but it's not exactly a tank.I think it's a great companion to the K1C, and it makes me almost 100% certain to actually dry my more expensive hygroscopic filaments (PVA and nylon). However, the convenience of this also being my spool means that I'm way more likely to use it for my PLA and ABS, too. I don't print TPU at all, without drying it first. As a dryer, the Creality Space Pi Filament Dryer is decent. The $65 price is good enough that I consider it an essential K1C upgrade. Recommended

Great color filament. Worked great for a project I was dking

Exactly as expected perfect

Prints very nicely with my Anycubic Kobra 3. Printed some vases and some little (and one not so little) articulating animals to test. No issues with adhering to the build plate or itself so far.

Makes a beautiful 3D print. It is a little over priced for how much filament you get. It seemed to be dry and moisture free. I recommend using a 0.6 or 0.8 nozzle as my 0.4 kept clogging while trying to print, Highly recommend adjusting support size as the factory settings make it very difficult to remove supports.I love that it looks and smells like wood and it makes a beautiful 3D print.