【EIBOS Official】 3D Printer Filament Dryer Easdry Box with Fan, Adjustable Temperature, Humidity Control & Spool Holder, Compatible with 1.75mm 2.85mm 3.00mm Nylon, PLA, ABS

After searching for a while to find a good dryer for filament, I decided to get the Eibos. There were a few different reasons I did that: - Simplicity: I don't want a dryer that connects to my smartphone, or even a dryer that has complicated programming. I want a dryer that has an on and off button, preferably with simple, non-electronic controls. - Fan: I wanted a dryer that had a fan to keep the air moving. This one has one. - Air exchange: I really wanted a dryer that pulls in outside air. Other dryers just heat up the filament, pull out the moisture, then the filament sits in its own moist air until it slowly diffuses out, or you open the lid and let it out. This dryer forces air from the outside through the dryer to actually get rid of the moisture. It pulls moisture out of the filament, then gets the moisture out of the box. One of the few that does this. Here are some cons that I thought might be a problem, but actually aren't: - Top temperature is 65C: I print nylon, so I was worried this would be a deal breaker. It's not. Give the dryer enough time on the high setting and nylon dries out with no problem. - Air exchange might let moist air in: this one's true. If you switch off the dryer and leave filament in it, moisture will ever so slowly creep up. Since this unit isn't air-tight so it can expel moist air, moisture will eventually find its way back in. This isn't really a con, it just means you can't use this for drying and super-long term storage. No problem, just put the filament in a bag with desiccant when it's dry. Or, leave it in, let the humidity creep up to 20% or so, and just turn it on again when you start printing. - No timer or touch screen: you don't need a timer. Or a touch screen. Just things to eventually break. Read the reviews of more complicated units, you'll see these things break down over time. An on/off switch is simple, but it'll last. - The sensor doesn't go below 10% RH: so what? If a filament hits 10% and stays there, it's dry. Or at least that was the case for my nylon. If you're printing something more exotic than PA or PC, buy a premium dryer. I would strongly recommend this dryer. It's one of the very few filament dryers that actually works like a dryer: it heats up air, the air pulls moisture out of the filament, then the moist air is expelled from the chamber. My only regret is that I can't afford another one right now.

Pros: - Goes to 10% RH in ~30mins - Adjustable temp knob for different filaments - Compact relative to other dryers - Openings for filament passthrough so can keep dry while printing Cons: - This is the US version being sold on Amazon UK, it came with the US plug - Does not have a built-in temp display, only humidity - Upon adding my own temp display, discovered its minimum temp is 60 degrees Celsius* *This turned out to be because the UK and US versions are designed for the respective grid voltages, using a US version on the UK grid resulted in 230V going into a circuit designed for 120V. Resolved by purchasing a converter for an additional £25. This goes back to the first issues - US version is sold on Amazon UK, this should not be in the first place. In addition, a heater (and this is, at its core, a simple heater) that blindly accepts the power going into it without any restriction while not monitoring temperature is asking for fire. Very poor design.

Ordered on my Amazon.co.uk Prime account from the UK but on opening I find the input voltage of this device is 110V not 230V and, in my opinion, will likely cause a fire as there is no input safety checking to prevent overload of the heater ! Unlike most well designed devices there is no voltage selector included. This explains some of the other reviews I've seen in which it is stated that it can melt the filament. I've now started an Amazon return so have to drive some miles to get rid of this piece of crap via UPS drop-off.

My Experience with the Eibos Filament Dryer I recently had the opportunity to try out the Eibos Filament Dryer, and I must say it has been a game-changer for my 3D printing journey. As an avid maker, I understand the importance of properly dried filament, and this device has exceeded my expectations. Design and Build: The filament dryer boasts a sleek and compact design, making it a great addition to any 3D printing setup. The build quality is top-notch, with a sturdy construction that inspires confidence in its durability. The transparent lid is a nice touch, allowing me to monitor the filament drying process without having to open the unit. Performance: The performance of this filament dryer is truly remarkable. It efficiently removes moisture from the filament, resulting in consistently high-quality prints. I noticed a significant reduction in print defects, such as warping and stringing, after using the dryer. This has saved me both time and material costs, making it an invaluable addition to my creative process. User-Friendliness: Setting up and using the filament dryer was a breeze. The control knob allows for easy adjustments of the drying temperature, catering to various types of filaments. The clear LED display and straightforward instructions ensure a seamless user experience. Capacity: The filament dryer's general capacity enhances my workflow efficiency. Whether I'm working with PLA, ABS, or PETG, the dryer handles each filament type with precision, consistently delivering optimal results. Time and Energy Efficiency: I was pleasantly surprised by the filament dryer's speedy performance. It efficiently dries filaments within a short period, significantly reducing the waiting time between print jobs and also allows you to dry while printing! Additionally, it consumes minimal power during operation, making it eco-friendly and cost-effective in the long run. Noise Level: The filament dryer operates quietly, allowing me to concentrate on other tasks in my workspace without distraction. Its minimal noise output is a big plus, especially during extended printing sessions. Value for Money: Considering the improved print quality, reduced filament waste, and enhanced efficiency, I believe the Eibos dryer offers excellent value for money. The investment is well justified by the long-term benefits it brings to my 3D printing projects. Pros: 1. Excellent build quality and design. 2. Efficient moisture removal for flawless prints. 3. User-friendly controls and setup. 4. Ample capacity. 5. Time and energy-efficient operation. 6. Low noise output during use. Conclusion: In conclusion, the Eibos Dryer has been a game-changer for my 3D printing endeavors. Its impressive performance, user-friendly interface, and overall reliability have significantly improved the quality of my prints. If you are serious about achieving flawless results and optimizing your 3D printing experience, I highly recommend this filament dryer. It's a worthy investment that will undoubtedly elevate your 3D printing projects to new heights !

After watching a ton of review videos comparing different filament dryers as well as the potential for using a food dehydrator, I decided on a filament dryer specifically for the ability to feed while printing. So far after a month of use it works great and does the job well. Some reviews have shown the hygrometer not being accurate but I have a second hygrometer testing against it and they are always within 1-2% so it would appear mine works just fine. 4/5 stars because the batteries came dead and lastly, the pull string mechanism is a horrible design, the little plastic tab that holds the string in place will snap off at some point, probably within a week or less if you use it often. With that being said, you can just pull the two halves of the clear door apart, remove the locking mechanism very easily and replace it with a piece of gorilla tape as I will show in my photo. I’ve seen a negative review regarding the pull string breaking off and while I agree it’s a bad design choice, it’s an extremely easy 1 minute fix that will last the lifetime of the dryer. (Remove the locking mechanism completely, the door will stay closed firmly without it)