Hey everyone, it's time for another 3D printer review. This is the CREALITY CR20 Pro. The CREALITY factory is not too far from my home and they just stand it over and ask me to build it. One thing to always remember is I'm sponsored by CREALITY. I've never lied, of course, but just in case I'm going to link to some other opinions on this printer in the description box. I don't know enough about it, just say too much. So let's unbox it, put it together and test it out. So, as usually comes with the two box instructions and filaments. All the essential screws for the 3D printer are already packed in the back. And if you don't have tools at home, all the Allen keys are also in the back. It's bringing cats and dogs outside. It's spring festival, so it rains every day these days. My clothes doesn't even dry that fast, but it doesn't matter because I have a lot of clothes for me to change. Now, let's plug in this right wires. Only 3 cables, so it's 3 wires, so it's very easy to know where the precision is. And then, we're going to open the door. Okay, now we see the filament is coming out. So we can start printing what's on the SD card. All right, this is the benchy bolt. This comes out a bit better than even than the end of the free. Right out of the box, there's no string ifing, nothing. It does what it's supposed to do. It's very clean and this one is good. But this one, this is the torture cube for my friend Make a Muse, if found. Now most of the printer can do that out of the box. They can print like a complete torture cube. It's a little bit of turkey, but still I would like to see the printout of the box successfully. I think it will work eventually with a little bit of the work on the slicer and stuff. If you're interested in the torture cube model, I'm going to put a link in the discussion box. Okay, I'd look at this as a practical upgrade to an ender free. It has most of the things that you want to upgrade an ender free yourself, but without the extra hours of time and pedaling around to get all of that working. The print quality is about what you get out of an upgraded ender free. It's really about what your time is worth and if you're a 3D printer hobby, it is a little bit more than a printer. This is a 3D printer for people who just want to print and will pay a bit more to have all of those upgrades already done. It comes with a soft magnetic pad. This is what I prefer to print on. Some people prefer glass. Glass is fine also if you are willing to print a bit slower. How that moving weight can create sea access artifacts? Yes, I know many people disagree. Printer back material is a bit of a religion in the 3D printer community, but the reality is what is best often is influenced by temperature, humidity and filament brands. Whenever worked at all for you, might work perfectly for someone printing under different conditions. Whenever your preference, glass, PEI, soft magnetic sheet, you can get it from quality for this printer. Overall, thumbs up. The sea of 20 bro is a printer for people who want to print not so much people who want to mod. If that's you, I'll link it to the description box. That's it for today. I'll see you on next time. And remember, if I can do it, anyone can do it.