

The Phrozen Sonic Mighty 8K offers three ways to transfer sliced files: USB, Ethernet, and WiFi. That isn’t the case here, thankfully.Įverything is as it should be, which is what I expected from Phrozen. Some MSLA resin printers today have vats with permanently attached FEP film, which makes replacement more expensive. The aluminum vat is large and has a removable frame, which means that you can replace the FEP film after it wears out. The entire build plate assembly attaches to the Z axis with a massive thumbscrew, which makes it easy to remove and replace.

The build plate attaches via four screws four leveling, which feel secure. That will leave a faint imprint on parts, so be sure to use a raft if you don’t want it to be visible on finished surfaces. The build plate has an interesting laser-cut box pattern that aids in part adhesion. At power-up, that large 5” touchscreen comes to life with a nice high-resolution interface. You can see the quality in components like the linear rails, which are ground for straightness. The Mighty 8K’s design in minimalistic, but attractive. Phrozen models tend to be a little more expensive than those from competitors like ELEGOO and Anycubic, but they feel appropriately sturdy and well-built.
#Lychee slicer free#
Disclaimer: Phrozen provided me with this printer free of charge, but this review is as unbiased as possible.
