Love this

Edited: At three months, the Y-Axis tensioner broke. I emailed Voxelab support and had a reply within 15 minutes assuring me they would correct the issue (if it is under warranty).

This is for the Aquila PRO. I'm new to 3d printing. This is actually my second printer, my first (another brand) was junk. I've been using this printer for over a month now, and it worked great right out of the box (okay, after some assembly). The assembly was very easy and setup only too a few minutes. Some learning on my part and I'm making good prints.

After sale support is critical on any item. After a month the auto Z-leveling sensor stopped working. The sensor would not move into place, I thought the servo died. After a few emails with Aquila they sorted out the issue and got it working properly. Their response was very fast!

Some people complain about the Voxelab software, but after working with Cura I found the Voxelab easy to use and have had no issues with it. It's very easy to use.

If you are undecided, I strongly suggest this printer. If you like to tweak, adjust and upgrade then I don't think this is your machine. It works very well as is, which was just what I wanted. Just be aware that the PRO doesn't seem to have many options for replacement parts outside of Voxelab. They have all you might need but shipping is very high. That said I was able to find a PEI print bed and magnetic backing after some searching on Amazon.

This is my 2nd 3D printer and so far the Voxelab Aquila C 2 is in my opion a little bit better than my first Voxelab Aquila.
The display screen on the C 2 is better and easier to navigate through. I use Cura for my slicing software and I kept the same settings accept I had to tweek my retraction speed and distance. Overall it prints just as good if not better than the regular Aquila.
The most important thing you can do, is to make sure your build plate is level. Take your time and level it. It doesn't matter what 3D printer you have, if the build plate is not level you will never get your print to stick. There are many videos on YouTube that show you how to do this. Find Youtube videos for Voxelab Aquila by 3D SOS. He does a fantastic job on teaching what you need to know about getting started with your first print.

The only cons so far about the Aquila C2 at this point is:
1. The stepper motors are noisy.
2. You will want to replace the stock extruder cooling fans with brushless ones.
3. It has the (dreaded H 2 chip and not the G or N 32 chip) which doesn't bother me since I am happy with LCD display and not interested in customizing it like some others do.

Overall, I am very happy with the Aquila C 2 printer and it comes at a great price of $169.00 from Amazon. For a low cost printer it does a fantastic job.

One you put it together and get past the learning curve. It works really good

nice and quiet. the touch screen is pretty responsive. very easy to put together. and if you play around with the settings, you can get print quality that rivals resin.