Anycubic Photon Mono X 6K vs Creality Halot-One Pro

Technical Specifications Comparison

• Printing Technology 💡

  The fundamental method used by the 3D printer to create objects

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  • MSLA

    MSLA printers use an LCD screen to cure resin, offering high-resolution prints with fine details.

• Build Volume 📏

  Defines the maximum size of objects that can be printed< measured in cubic millimeters or dimensions (length x width x height).

  Anycubic Photon Mono X 6K

  • 245 mm³

    The build volume of Anycubic Photon Mono X 6K is 245.  Click to see all.

  Creality Halot-One Pro

  • 127 mm³

    The build volume of Creality Halot-One Pro is 127.  Click to see all.

• Build Volume Type 📈

  Classifies the 3D printer's build volume into categories based on size< ranging from small to extra large.

  Anycubic Photon Mono X 6K

  • Medium (150-300Mm³)

    The build volume of Anycubic Photon Mono X 6K is classified as Medium (150-300Mm³). 150-300mm³ build volume provides versatility for various printing projects.  Click to see all.

  Creality Halot-One Pro

  • Small (Under 150Mm³)

    The build volume of Creality Halot-One Pro is classified as Small (Under 150Mm³). Under 150mm³ build volume is ideal for small, detailed prints in compact spaces.  Click to see all.

• Print Resolution 🔎

  Represents the minimum layer height a 3D printer can achieve< measured in micrometers (µm).

  Anycubic Photon Mono X 6K

  • 28 µm

    The minimum print resolution of Anycubic Photon Mono X 6K is 28.  Click to see all.

  Creality Halot-One Pro

  • 50 µm

    The minimum print resolution of Creality Halot-One Pro is 50.  Click to see all.

• Print Resolution Type 🎨

  Categorizes the 3D printer's print resolution capabilities< ranging from ultra-fine to standard.

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  • Fine (25-50Μm)

    3D printers capable of ultra-fine layer heights between 25-50 microns.

• Printing Materials 🧬

  Lists the types of filaments or materials compatible with the 3D printer.

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  • Resin

    3D printers designed for resin-based stereolithography (SLA) or digital light processing (DLP) for high-detail prints