Anycubic Kobra Go

from $209
Build Volume
220×220×250 mm
Max Speed
100 mm/s
Frame Type
cartesian
Extruder
Bowden

Specifications

Build Volume

X × Y × Z220×220×250 mm

Speed

Print Speed100 mm/s

Temperature

Max Nozzle Temp260°C
Max Bed Temp110°C

Layer Height

Range0.05 - 0.3 mm

Construction

Frame Typecartesian
ExtruderBowden
Filament Diameter1.75 mm
Nozzle Diameter0.4 mm

Physical

Weight7.3 kg

Information

Release Year2022
StatusDiscontinued

Description

The Anycubic Kobra Go is a budget FDM DIY-kit printer released in 2022 as the most affordable model in the Kobra line. It ships as a self-assembly kit and targets beginners who want a low price and out-of-the-box automatic bed leveling.

The build volume is 220×220×250 mm, with print speeds up to 100 mm/s (typically around 60 mm/s). The hotend reaches 260 °C, and the heated bed with a double-sided PEI spring-steel sheet goes up to 110 °C, covering PLA, PETG, TPU and ABS. A Bowden extruder keeps the print head light, and the kinematics are a classic cartesian design with a moving bed and a single threaded Z rod. Control is via a 2.4-inch monochrome display with a rotary knob; there is no Wi-Fi or camera.

Pros

  • Low price with 25-point LeviQ auto leveling — rare in this budget segment
  • Good out-of-the-box print quality for a budget printer, with reviewers rating it close to mid-tier machines
  • Double-sided PEI spring-steel bed: prints pop off easily by flexing the sheet
  • Power-loss recovery and an option to add a filament run-out sensor
  • X/Y belt tensioners with thumb knobs — adjust belt tension without tools
  • Modular assembly helps beginners learn how the printer works

Cons

  • Requires full self-assembly — it takes time and beginners may make mistakes
  • The Bowden extruder handles flexible TPU worse than a direct drive
  • Modest 100 mm/s top speed and a monochrome knob display instead of a touchscreen
  • The filament run-out sensor is optional, and there is no Wi-Fi or network control

The Kobra Go suits anyone taking their first steps in 3D printing who wants an inexpensive printer with auto leveling: printing toys, figurines, simple functional parts and prototypes in PLA and PETG. It is also a decent choice for those interested in building a printer themselves.

Bottom line: an affordable entry-level DIY printer with auto leveling and decent print quality; it is discontinued and trails newer Kobra models in speed and features.

Reviews

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