Anycubic Mega Zero 2.0

from $219
Build Volume
220×220×250 mm
Max Speed
100 mm/s
Frame Type
bedslinger
Extruder
Bowden

Specifications

Build Volume

X × Y × Z220×220×250 mm

Speed

Print Speed100 mm/s

Temperature

Max Nozzle Temp255°C
Max Bed Temp110°C

Layer Height

Range0.1 - 0.4 mm

Construction

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

Physical

Weight7 kg
Power Consumption360 W

Information

Release Year2020
StatusDiscontinued

Description

The Anycubic Mega Zero 2.0 is a budget FDM printer in the classic bedslinger layout, often called an "Ender 3 killer". It's aimed at beginners and anyone who wants a cheap workhorse: it prints decently out of the box and assembles in 5–7 minutes after unboxing.

The build volume is 220×220×250 mm, with print speeds of 20–100 mm/s (60 mm/s recommended). The bowden double-gear extruder gives steady feeding and handles flexible TPU, and the 0.4 mm nozzle reaches 255 °C. The key change over the first version is the heated magnetic bed up to 110 °C: it expands the material list to PLA, PETG, ABS, HIPS, TPU and wood-filled filaments and makes part removal easy. An all-metal frame and power-loss recovery round things out.

Pros

  • Heated magnetic bed up to 110 °C — unlocks ABS, PETG and HIPS, and prints pop off by flexing the plate
  • Ships mostly assembled: printing starts within 5–7 minutes of unboxing
  • Double-gear extruder — feeds flexible TPU reliably without slipping
  • All-metal frame is noticeably more rigid than many rivals in the budget class
  • Power-loss recovery resumes after an outage — saves time and filament
  • One of the lowest prices in its segment for a 220×220×250 mm build volume

Cons

  • Manual bed leveling via large knobs only — you have to re-level after moving the printer
  • Owners report a weak control encoder that failed for some within the first few days
  • The magnetic plate wears out: some users report failures after roughly 150 hours of printing
  • Modest top speed of 100 mm/s and no Wi-Fi, menu screen or filament sensor

The Mega Zero 2.0 suits beginners who want a cheap way into 3D printing and don't mind manual setup, or a second printer for simple PLA and PETG parts and prototypes. It's a no-frills budget bedslinger.

Bottom line: a solid budget machine for its time with a heated bed and quick assembly; it's been discontinued and replaced by the Anycubic Kobra Neo.

Reviews

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