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14 Février 2021
Supported File Types: STL, OBJ, DAE Bundled Software: Ultimaker Cura (download) Supported OS: Windows Mac OS X Linux. Support / Warranty. Warranty: One-year manufacturer's warranty. AC Input: 100-240V / 4A / 50-60HZ / 221w max. Power Requirements: 24 V DC @ 9.2 AMPS. Storage Temperature: 0-32 32-90 F Operating. 1807 Power Cable AU Type C13 27 SPARE PARTS ULTIMAKER 2+ 1161 LED Strip Cold White #ADDITIONAL 28 1144 USB Cable 1226 Grease for Z-screw 1281 Braided Sleeve Clip.
UltimakerRelease status: Working
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The Ultimaker is a RepStrap with the following key features:
This page is a development stub. Please enhance this page by adding information, cad files, nice big images, and well structured data!
Because of the bowden system and low-mass moving parts, the same amount of layers can be printed as is common. This means that the Z-resolution can be the same, e.g. all the way down to a 10 micron layer height as any other printer.
Ultimaker has its own Wiki, which can be found at: wiki.ultimaker.com. By 2020 the information about the Ultimaker Original is however no longer to be found on the Ultimaker Wiki. So documentation can now be done on the RepRap wiki.
Ultimaker does however still have some support pages available about the Ultimaker Original and the Ultimaker Original +
Drawings of the laser cut files are available on Thingiverse
Parts lists can be found on Github.
It might still be possible to get support for the Ultimaker Original at Ultimaker.
Because Ultimaker is however also still true to their commitment to open source, then support and parts are also available from 3-party sellers and supporters.
CAD files for the electronics are up at:
Ultimaker makes it own host and slicer software, called Cura. This host software can also upload the latest official version of firmware for your printer.
Currently the latest official update of firmware for the Ultimaker Original is version 15.04.6
This version of the firmware is also available on Github
Versions of the 15.04.x firmware, that include the heated bed upgrade (and for UMO+ and more) are also available at Github. Select a different branche (other than 'Master') in order to get/download those versions of the firmware.
It is possible to upgrade the firmware to the latest version 2.0.x of Marlin.
See for instance the source files uploade by KR15_UK on Thingiverse (version 2.0.4.4) Bettertouchtool 2 355 download free.
If you do not use Cura to upload firmware to the controller board, then you can use Arduino IDE or PlatformIO in order to compile and upload the firmware you get from Github.
Arduino IDE
When using Arduino IDE, you also need to have some 3rd-party libraries installed. Some (or all) of these libraries can be installed in the Arduino IDE by using the library manager, included in the Arduino IDE. Arduino IDE can be downloaded from the Arduino site
PlatformIO
If you choose to use platformIO, then the Marlin.org web site has a good install guide. The platformIO system will automatically manage libraries.
The Ultimaker Original (UMO) uses a K-type Thermocouple as the temperature sensor for the hot-end.
On the hot-end assembly there is a small PCB with an AD597 thermocouple sensor chip, which is specifically designed (and laser trimmer), to work well with a K-type sensor. The AD597 chip amplifies the very low-voltage signal (mV range) to the 0-5V range, that is better suited for sensing by an analog pin on the Arduino 2560 chip used on the electronics.
For design files see: Ultimaker's v1.5.7 PCB - Thermocouple
Please note that the AD597 chip is a SMD version of the similar AD595 DIL chip.
Learn more about Thermocouples her:
UMO sources:
The Ultimaker Original Plus (UMO+) changed electronics (to ver 2.x.x), and also changed to a different type of temperature sensor. The new type of temperature sensor is a PT100B type sensor.
The cable on the temperature sensor for the UMO+ is 1.5 meters long
The UltiController is an LCD and SCcard option for the Ultimaker Original. With the UltiController it became possible to print directly from a gcode file on a SDcard.
Source files for the UltiController on Thingiverse
The Ultimaker cabinet is designed so they can be stacked. Because of the bowden tube, there is however a need for some space between any two stacked Ultimaker printers. This is where the Ultimaker Spacer comes into play.
Source files for the Ultimaker Spacer on Thingiverse
Having your very own 3D printer opens up a world of awesome printing possibilities. What's great is that the potential of 3D printing hasn't been fully realized, and yet you can already create more objects than you can imagine, and have fun times with them! If you're up for some serious 3D printing, or have just started in the 3D printing world, then you can't go wrong with a high quality model. In this Ultimaker 2 3D printer review we'll take an in-depth look at one of the leading models for schools, small businesses and enthusiast makers.
This versatile unit does the job well with the wealth of printing features provided. The large build sizes, top-notch printing quality, robust software and useful accessories you simply can't do without catapults the Ultimaker 2 3D printer on pole position in our Top 3D Printer Reviews.
Easy to operate, very reliable printing and designed with the user in mind, the Ultimaker 2 has a cutting-edge .4mm extruder capable of producing some very detailed 20 micron layer resolution. Tech heads, listen up; the Ultimaker 2 is the one you should buy because it is the best 3D printer currently out in the market.
As of the moment, the Ultimaker Series is made up of 3 models.
Print resolution varies per model, from standard 600 layer prints to the top-end 20 micron resolution. All of Ultimaker utilize a 2.85mm PLA filament, and all of them have removable glass printbeds for ease of operation and cleaning time. The Ultimaker 2 has a special, 22.3 x 22.3 x 20.5 cm heated print bed that expands the materials used for 3D printing.
The Extended version is much like the Ultimaker 2, but there's an added 10cm to the printing height. As such, the Extended version is better than the Ultimaker 2, even though it only has a 10cm print increase. The GO is the most portable machine out of the bunch, a 12 x 12 x 11.5cm wonder, but lacking the heated print bed and limited to only the PLA filament. It is a great starting 3D printer for those looking to get their feet wet in the 3D printing world.
| Ultimaker 2+ |
| Read Review |
The second generation Ultimaker 2+ is a well polished printer with modest improvements to make the entire 3d printing experience better. The price is slightly higher than others in the similar category, but you'll find features here that are missing on those same models. For example the maximum resolution is a amazing 20 microns. Additionally the max print speed is 300mm/sec. Add in zero assembly required aside from putting in the glass plate and doing basic calibration and this printer is very desirable for most anyone to get started or add to their printer collection.
Makers and enthusiasts will be most keen on the 2+ as it features a large build volume, open source filament options and a heated glass build plate. Use of a glue stick to help your first layers adhere plus the being able to remove the build plate easily make for simpler operation. Quick setup out of the box involves installing the build plate and performing basic calibration which is becoming the norm among the industry helping more people get started with less experience.
This printer would be at home just the same in a classroom or in as a first time 3d printer. Users rate it highly for the print quality, ease of operation with the clear and simple LCD screen and improved dual fan print head. Comments include liking the quick adjustment on the fly of things like speed, temperatures, extrusion and retraction.
Will this 3d printer be problem free? No. The 3d printing world is evolving quickly and improvements are happening often to both printers and materials. Proper design is critical for high quality prints as well as understanding the smaller details such as bed and print temperatures. Expect a learning curve with these details, but know that you can rely on the Ultimaker Support Team and the community for tips, tricks and help.
The improved print head and filament feed system have resolved some of the known issues with the former Ultimaker 2 model. Reviews of the 2+ say that users would love to see the price dropped slightly for the printer closer to similar models like the Lulzbot Taz 5 though unlike the Ultimaker it's a kit and requires extensive assembly.
Printing takes place by SD card which is included. Printing software is included and runs on all major operating systems including Linux, Mac OS and Windows.
3D Hubs and Make Magazine both rate the Ultimaker highly but wish that there was support for a dual extruder and auto bed leveling on a printer at this price point.
Assembly Required: Plug & Play
Build Dimensions: 8.8″×8.8″×8″
Resolution: 20 microns (0.1mm)
Print Speed: 300mm/sec
Filament Options: ABS, PLA, U-PET
Extruder Count: Single
Build Plate: Heated Glass
Software: Cura
File Types: .stl, XYZ Format (.3w)
Connection: SD card
Fast shipping, hassle-free returns, all major credit cards accepted!
| Ultimaker 2 Extended+ |
| Read Review |
Build area literally extends a lot more when you get the high-end Ultimaker 2 Extended+; the price tag also speaks of the top-notch build and quality of the 3D printer. This allows 3D print users the power to create taller objects through the product's high resolution FFF (fused filament fabrication) technology, one of the highest in the business.
Consumers will love the Extended's Maker lineage. Unboxing and assembly takes a bit of time, but it's just about as plug-and-play as you'll find on a printer of this caliber. Once setup is complete the 3D printer is ready to start your test prints. The Ultimaker 2 Extended+ has some useful presets on both ABS filament settings and Ultimaker's own UPET filament. The Cura software that we all know and love is included in the package; advanced users can finetune their print prowess while beginners can simply dive in the world of 3D printing.
Loading is intuitive and easy- the Ultimaker 2 Extended's back is fitted with the reel holder from which you can ease in the filament roll without too much effort. Coming from a great 3D printing lineage, the fast-printing Extended produces some high-quality 3D prints, saving you time while churning out 3D objects that are smooth and adorned with the level of detail you want.
The Extended is true to its name- it's the spiritual successor to the much-lauded Ultimaker 2 3D printer, with nods to having a higher print height and then some. Enthusiasts who can't get enough of bigger prints will certainly appreciate the Extended, while others may forego this bonus by purchasing some oversized parts from a third-party 3D print provider.
'The printer is excellent right out of the box. For larger prints, you'll need a secure, level printing bed for base layers. I love the Ultimaker 2 Extended so far! The amount of detail and possibilities very much make this product a good buy. It really deserves a 5 star on being such an amazing machine capable of printing almost anything you can think of.'
Critical Review
Hardware quality and build is top-notch for the price, presenting a great value for 3D print users. Though Cura, the slicing software is considered by many to be the best among the rest, compatibility issues might spring up here and there, depending on what your computer's operating system is.
Ultimaker's website is a great resource for finding answers when troubleshooting your 3D printer. Simply follow the instructions for care of your machine and maintenance during and after printing, and you're almost assured an excellent print each time. Call of duty 4 modern warfare system.
Assembly Required: Plug & Play
Build Dimensions: 8.8″×8.8″×12″
Resolution: 20 microns (0.1mm)
Print Speed: 300mm/sec
Filament Options: ABS, PLA, U-PET
Extruder Count: Single
Build Plate: Heated Glass
Software: Cura
File Types: .stl, XYZ Format (.3w)
Connection: SD card
Fast shipping, hassle-free returns, all major credit cards accepted!
| Ultimaker 2 GO |
| Read Review |
The Ultimaker 2 Go is the more portable cousin of the best 3D printer available for consumers as of today. Need a portable 3D printing sidekick that churns out 20 micron layers with 5 micron Z and 12 micron XY precision in a .4mm single head extruder? How about the benefits of being able to take those specifications with you wherever you go? If the answer's yes, then the Ultimaker 2 Go is all you need.
The GO is ideal for the beginner who demands quality, knows they'll love 3d printing and expects to grow with their printer over time without needing to continually upgrade. Also a great gift for the aspiring engineer and maker whether as a graduation present, holidays or birthdays, you can't go wrong.
This 3D machine is compact in terms of dimension, but the weight is a bit on the hefty side. The Ultimaker 2 Go brings in a massive 14kg, and with good reason- the construction, from the outer shell to the innards of the machine is the same as the Ultimaker 2's. It can be a bane when you need to carry it on a flight of stairs, but a boon during the printing process as the weight minimizes wobbling and yields more accurate 3D prints. Of course, the printing speed and quality is top-notch, as expected from one of the foremost 3D printing companies the world has ever seen.
One of the main differences between this machine and its larger predecessors is the print bed, which is uniquely unheated. The materials you may use still remains diverse, but not as diverse as the Ultimaker 2's options, for example. Despite this limitation and smaller build volume, the Ultimaker 2 Go still delivers excellent 3D print solutions and may quickly become your go-to 3D printer for everyday use. It's great as a beginner 3D printer machine, as well as an adequate answer for the consummate 3D printing enthusiast looking for an intuitive and easy 3D printing from start to finish.
The hassles of slicing software is averted by the included Cura program. It was relatively easy to open up the software and choose the Ultimaker 2 Go from the list. Loading up the models and scaling it according to preference is literally a snap of the fingers!
'The Ultimaker 2 Go is the product to get if you're looking for quality over cost. It beats almost all the others in terms of 3D printing aspects such as printing quality and print speed. There's a reason why 20 micron printers are superior than 3D printers having 100 microns, as one look at the finished 3D print will say it all!'
Critical Review
Setting up the 3D printer is an unpack-and-plug affair. Find a suitable platform, then get ready to feed the printing filament roll. However, the loading mechanism is quite unusual, and you may need to practice the procedure to get a better feel for it.
Allow the Ultimaker 2 Go full access to the extruder, and you'll be good to go. Don't force the filament forward, or forget it altogether, as you may risk the nozzle part getting stuck and the filament material building up inside. Plug and play individuals may need to brush up on the manual so they can circumvent this potential 3D printing disaster.
The shrunken Ultimaker 2 printer carries easily, but some added designs such as a firm handle or grips would be welcome. Unfortunately, the completed design does not have any clumsy-proof handle or integration of grips like the Lulzbot Mini has.
Assembly Required: Plug & Play
Build Dimensions: 4.72″x4.72″x4.53″
Resolution: 20 microns (0.1mm)
Print Speed: 300mm/sec
Filament Options: PLA ONLY
Extruder Count: Single
Build Plate: NON-Heated Glass
Software: Cura
File Types: .stl, XYZ Format (.3w)
Connection: SD card
Fast shipping, hassle-free returns, all major credit cards accepted!
Reputation precedes the Ultimaker 2 as the best and the most recommended 3D printer in the world. The exceptionally high 20 micron resolution alone makes it a high-precision 3D printer. It is easy to see why many educators, engineers, enthusiasts and beginners all go for the Ultimaker 2 family of printers.
The 3D printer supports FFF, or Fused Filament Fabrication, a process that melts the plastic, then deposits it into a heated (non-heated with the GO model) glass plate when in additive mode. Speed is not an issue when printing with the Ultimaker 2, as it features an impressive speed range from 30 to 300 max mm per second of operation, giving you the option to print out the things you need in a hurry or to take it slow and steady. Printing resolution per layer is around .02 mm (20 microns), or about the size of a cardstock paper. Should you notice right from the start that the print is imperfect, you can stop operation, fiddle with the settings, then hit resume without ruining the current print or starting over.
Despite its relatively compact size, the Ultimaker 2 can print at any reasonable size without any issues. Most other 3D printers for home use can only print small objects, but this mean machine is made for both home and office use, and as such, can print large creations up to 9x9x8 inches, or about the size of a medium-sized toaster. This alone puts it on top as compared to other 3D printers out there. In comparison the MakerGear M2, another highly decorated 3d printer, features an 8x8x10 build volume that enthusiasts agree is plenty large!
A 2.85mm filament with a special Bowden extruder is what separates the Ultimaker 2 from the small fish 3D printers. Other 3D printer brands such as Leapfrog, Cube, Dremel, and Makerbot make use of a common direct drive extruder, from which the filament-fed motor is attached to an X-Y gantry. Ultimaker 2 is of the Bowden type, where the extruder is found at the back and the filament is fed through a tube, and not the motor's end. What's the difference, you ask? A lot. The print head's mass is reduced, which allows a significantly faster printing process.
3D printer experts know the downside of a Bowden tube extruder is that is takes a while to set up. Loading and unloading is more extensive, and users will need a thicker 3mm filament instead of the more common 1.75mm filaments utilized in direct drive machines, as the Bowden feed starts from the back and feeds through to the print head. There may be some confusion here, because 2.85mm is the actual size, but this type of filament is more widely known as a 3mm filament. If it helps, the 2.85mm works fine with the Ultimaker 2 and is widely available.
3D printer newbies should know that a filament is a type of quick-congealing, easy-to-melt plastic string that is molded via the print head's main nozzle while you are 3D printing. Think like soft serve ice cream being extruded from the ice cream machine! You'll find that filaments are not one-size-fits-all, and that there's a wide variety of filaments ranging from material, colors and all that- after all, your 3D creations consist of different building blocks and colors, right?
Among the most popular plastic filaments are ABS and PLA. The Ultimaker 2's heated bed improves adhesion and reduces print failures with a temperature ranging from 50 to 100C during operation. Its hot end was redesigned to reduce the chances of your filaments clogging and jamming, reducing wastage.
As mentioned, the product uses a 3mm open source filaments, but factory-made filaments are highly recommended to keep your Ultimaker 2 running smoothly over a long, long time. Ultimaker's filaments also come in a variety of colors. U-PET filaments can also be used.
The Ultimaker 2's glass and aluminum-made chassis is solid, stable and quiet. The machine makes a noise level of somewhere around 49 decibels, equal to the humming of your refrigerator while plugged in. There are no excess vibrations, and noise is kept at an absolute minimum. The heated platform feature is especially useful for ABS printing, as it keeps the design and print from warping during the print run. The Ultimaker 2's LCD screen is easily one of the best features of this machine. You can use the wheel to navigate between modes, settings and print models, and change the settings to see what you are printing in an otherwise dark room.
Don't let the compact size fool you- the Ultimaker 2 is lightweight, yet very powerful. It won't occupy most of your desk, and its dimensions (14 x 13.4 x 15.3 in) crank up the 3D printing in volume.
Those who cannot be bothered with assembling a 3D printing machine will find a lot to like in the Ultimaker 2. The unit is almost ready to plug in and print the moment you take it out of the box. Simply take off the protective packaging, place the glass print plate above the printing platform, put in the filament spool on the back, and voila! You'll be ready for printing in about 15 minutes, or less.
Users who love a bit of a challenge can purchase the Ultimaker Original in its DIY 3D Printer Kit. The Ultimaker 2 does away with the assembly process, with the instructional sheet holding your hand throughout the installation. All the controls are handled by the LCD screen and the wheel. The Ultimaker 2 is easier than other competitor products such as the Cubify CubePRO or the Lulzbot TAZ 5.
What about when the print is finished and it's time to mop up? The Ultimaker 2 has a removable plate that proves to be a big help after a particularly hefty or numerous printing jobs. Filament spools are of standard size, open source and easy to find. Keep in mind though that factory filaments are recommended for optimum print quality, reliability and to prevent clogging.
The Ultimaker 2's Cura software handles everything on your computer. You may use the 3D printing unit as a USB-connected printer or insert an SD card slot for printing instructions. Cura works on all available platforms such as Linux, Mac OS and Windows-based systems such as XP, Vista, Windows 7 and 8. Putting in the SD card automatically switches the software to SD saving mode, where you can see the remaining print time.
Firmware updates are handled by the included USB cable and prints are loaded through the SD card slot. You have the option to set the menu to display on the Ultimaker 2's bright OLED screen, freeing up your monitor space for running programs and documents, and other things. Ran out of cool and useful things to print? Fear not, as you can visit Ultimaker's website, called Youmagine, for more files and models. The printing community can print, modify, download, edit and share any of the files uploaded here. All you need is to save the G-code 3D model prints to the Cura software or direct to your SD card, then have the Ultimaker 2 read it. Then, you're good to go!
Like most commercial 3D printers, the Ultimaker 2 provides almost everything you need from the get-go. How do i watch tv on my computer for free. All the parts and accessories for printing is included to save you the trouble of hunting for them on websites or in brick-and-mortar stores. The USB cable, SD card, power supply, starter PLA cartridge, and some maintenance tools are all here. You also get a spool holder, hex wrenches, grease and a glue stick for good measure.
Ultimaker is the flagship product of 3D printer company Geldermalsen, located in the Netherlands. It is quite easy to get a hold of support in case you encounter any issues with your Ultimaker product. There are 5 email addresses from which you can contact them for sales, tech support or for general information. Geldermalsen can also be contacted for support via their social media pages. Keep in mind that when purchasing the 3D printer direct from the company, you should allot around six to eight weeks for delivery time.
There's a 90 day warranty that covers your Ultimaker 2 should anything go wrong with it. A rep will talk to you and walk you through the troubleshooting process. They can also help if you're installing a new part and don't know where to begin. If all else fails, they do the handling when it's time to return and have a new one sent to you.
If you're stuck midway through assembling the Ultimaker Original 3D Kit, then head on over to the website's community forums to get help from someone who's been there. The forum is a helpful resource packed with useful information such as tutorials, tips and videos to help you get over the assembly hurdle. There's also the product manual and a quick FAQ page for references.
Weekly maintenance is a must for sensitive equipment such as 3D printers in order for the print quality to be high. The Ultimaker 2 doesn't come with auto bed levelling, a better feeder system, a dual extruder support, and a better software, so there's still much room for improvement. You'll have to make exclusive use of the SD card to get printing, as the USB connection is only good for firmware updates.
Though the Ultimaker 2 specs list the noise level as somewhat of a refrigerator motor running, it's not uncommon for the 3D printer to produce a high-pitched whine and some buzzing while in operation. The feed filament system poses some issues on backloader mechanisms. You may encounter problems, especially when the spool is empty, or when the filaments are being loaded. Take careful inspection, as the feeder may not grip the filament enough to hold it correctly in place. The result may be nasty; the chewed-up filament blocks the tube, and you spend extra time undoing the damage and reading about the PTFE coupler fix Ultimaker put up on their website.
All things considered, the Ultimaker does have a robust discussion forum and a very active 3D printing community. There's a wealth of relevant information to be had- tips, tricks, text and video walkthroughs, tutorials, mods and workarounds to the most common issues are here in plenty. There are 3D printer experts waiting to answer all your query, sometimes in real-time. Ultimaker as a company is also good at posting fixes and firmware updates, so there's a lot of love here.
Call of duty ww2 cross platform multiplayer. In terms of physical aspects, the Ultimaker 2 and the 2+ are very similar-looking. Under the hood, though, they have some notable differences. Let's see what made the plus in the Ultimaker 2+, shall we?
Users will notice first above all that the extruder assembly has a cooling fan that looks very different from the previous model. The shape is flatter, and the fans are now positioned beside the extruder as compared to the Ultimaker 2's angular placement. How does the placement affect the quality? In a significant manner. The cooling air is now delivered to the print head; before, the fans were directly aimed towards it, which was only somewhat effective. The added fancaps now put the airflow just below the nozzle and on each side, allowing for better control and cooling consistency.
Now, take a quick look at the back, and the new material feeder has received a facelift. This improvement addressed Ultimaker 2's pressing issue, where a failed print job happens because the 3D printing filament was prematurely stripped when moving forwards and backwards on the previous feeder mechanism. The teeth couldn't quite get a good grip, and therefore the forward extruder assembly would have no filament on which to work with. This was one of the most common issue with Ultimaker 2, and one that the company addressed quickly and efficiently. The varying nozzles could now be switched easily according to your printing needs- lightning quick print speed or slower, more detailed 3D prints.
Last but not the least, the motor and fan noise the Ultimaker 2 was generating has also been addressed. From the sound of it, the stepper motors have been upgraded to produce less noise while still maintaining the ability to cool the machine. This was also a major improvement over the older model, as the fans and motors on the Ultimaker 2 Go was akin to about ten hairdryers all operating at the same time. Thank goodness for quick and timely updates and significant upgrades!
The Ultimaker 2 is the 'ultimate' 3D printing machine, with premium printing features in an aesthetically-pleasing package. Beginners will have no trouble setting up the Ultimaker 2 and begin printing with it. High quality prints in large sizes is what the Ultimaker 2 does best.
Users should calibrate their Ultimaker print platform before using it. The platform's surface must be in perfect alignment with the print nozzle to accurately reproduce the 3D model print. This finetuning is probably the most important thing there is, and depending on your skill level, it can take a few minutes up to several hours.
Novice printers can take advantage of how easy the Cura software is. They can change the overall quality, scale, and some other standard customizations before printing. They can also choose to make the printing hollow or solid, and how fast the print is completed. Cura will take care of auto-arranging, resizing, rotating and laying the models flat on the platform. Suffice to say, Cura is a balanced software that plays to both 3D printing beginners and experts.
Ultimaker 2 is the robust 3D printing solution you've been looking for all your life. It works as an amazing first 3D printer that produces some top-quality 3D prints very quickly! It is a very versatile machine that adapts to any print job you may have. Choose between fast 3D prints, or masterpieces that have some very fine details on them.
The compact design is another feature to write home about. The improved machines in the series manages to work at a fairly quiet operation, and the consumables are industry standard and easy to get ahold of. The large printing platform is a massive plus for those who want to print big objects in one go. The Cura software allows for some tweaks to accommodate both PLA and ABS filament prints.
All the features listed in this Ultimaker 2 Review show why the it is an exceptional choice and in many areas beats everything else on the market. The price tag can be a factor for some, but it is certainly justified by the number of features and reputation for quality and reliability. What else can we say? The Ultimaker 2 is fast, the 3D prints are superb, and it operates flawlessly once successfully set up.
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