I started with an Ender 3 Pro. It's a great printer to start with and learn how 3d printing works. Last year I upgraded to a Bambu X1 Carbon. Since then, there has been no more tinkering, no more bed leveling, no more manual calibration, no more ferrying microsd cards back and forth, hardly any troubleshooting, and what few issues I've had were easily solved. The Ender is great to learn on, like a first car. You beat it up, fix it, break it, fix it again. Once you outgrow it, I'd recommend a Bambu.

It already does

There will always be tasks that people don't want to do, and they will require compensation for motivation.

But then who would finance the production of television programs?

How is the compute getting paid for?

Just waiting for them to reinvent light rail

We started shopping AliExpress instead of Amazon. At least you don't pay the high Amazon prices and are pleasantly surprised when something of decent quality arrives. Got the kids some flying spacemen drones. $1.99 each. They've been playing with them all day long. No complaints. AliExpress even refunded me on a few things that arrived broken, without having to return anything.

Also beneath the purple asterisk is the words "Roku TV" in grey on the bezel

It's a UNIX system. I know this!

found the rest of the picture guys

Huge Painintheass

Because he used mspaint to change it to PH colors