Hey everyone, today I'm going to reveal the Creality Ender-Free Pro 3D printer. They have been the few reveals of the Ender-Free Pro already and some speculation on what may be pro vs regular Ender-Free light that won a few months ago. The idea with the original Ender-Free was to make an ideal low cost 3D printer for hoppest. It's not only open source hardware association certified, it's also made almost entirely with standard off-the-shelf parts that are easy to source, replace or upgrade or upgrade. And many of the upgrades can be 3D printed on the same printer. When the Ender-Free was being designed cause with a primary issue, I felt strongly that teenagers like young makers I know should be able to buy one if they save for a while. Once you have a printer, the plastic consumable is pretty inexpensive, it's a very cost-effective and creative hobby. You can make anything you can dream of and draw. In my mind, having the printer cost under $200 and TINGABO was essential. For the engineers at Creality, that meant every tolerance was cut as close as possible. Not a screw or a gram of aluminum is on this printer, that was not essential. Like we were sending it into space or something, it is bare bones. I think it's fair to say they struck a really good balance. I know people make fun of cheap Chinese products, but remember the most innovative thing about the modulity is Henry Ford figure out how to make them cheap enough for almost anyone. The Ender-Free has made 3D printing accessible to many people, so I'm quite proud to have my name associated with it. The Ender-Free Pro is supposed to offer in-lub tricks and improvements to justify a higher price stack. Now, time to unbox it and put it together. Okay, I didn't spend too much time on that since you've all seen me put together an Ender-Free in my last video. It's about 30 minutes. Any teenager could do it. Now bad leveling, they did not add auto leveling feature, so I have to do it manually. First, I have to lower the bed all the way. Now to lower the filament and test print, I've been exclusively using Eason PIA this day. There's a lot of good brands out there, but I've been getting really nice with Eason's filament, so I'm just keeping it simple and going with them. Okay, let's take a look at the print. It comes out really nice. The layer line is clean and the screen is moving. It's the first print out of the box, so I'm pretty happy about it with sales. It's no wonder the Ender-Free is such a popular print, but I can say it is better than the original Ender-Free, but I'm happy with it. As I thought, the Ender-Free Pro is less an upgrade than a more BV version of the Ender-Free with some incremental improvements that engineers took all the parts they think just cut it too close, too much of a design compromise, and upgraded them. Staging the microSD car reader to a more convenient location near the top, put a fan on the bottom, on the bottom added additional screws, a better power supply, and some stronger free members. Also, the Manectic Printbat is a very welcome improvement. So additional pro quality of the original, but no major additional pro features. But of course, I'm sponsored by Creality, but don't worry. They don't pay me enough to lie. Still, I'm going to put some links to a buyer's reviews in the description box. As it stands now, if you can't afford it, the CR-Tennis Pro is my top recommendation. If you need a large bet, but want to save a bit of money, the CR-Tennis is ideal. If you are a young person or on a budget, just getting started, the Ender-Free. If you want an Ender-Free, but a bit more beefy, then get the Pro. Okay, that's it for today. Please like and subscribe. I'll see you all next time. And remember, if I can do it, anyone can do it.