Anycubic Photon Mono 4K

from $199
LCD resolution
4K
Screen diagonal
6.23"
Max print speed
50 mm/h
Build Volume
132×80×165 mm

Specifications

Build Volume

X × Y × Z132×80×165 mm

Layer Height

Range0.01 - 0.15 mm

Screen & light

Light sourceMono LCD
LCD resolution4K (3840×2400)
Screen diagonal6.23"
Pixel size35 μm
UV wavelength405 nm

Speed & layers

Max print speed50 mm/h
Z-axis accuracy10 μm

Resin tank

Anti-aliasingYes

Physical

Weight4.3 kg
Power Consumption45 W

Information

Release Year2022
StatusDiscontinued

Description

The Anycubic Photon Mono 4K is a desktop LCD resin 3D printer aimed at beginners and miniature hobbyists. Its main feature is the 6.23" monochrome screen with 4K resolution (3840×2400), which delivers sharper edges and finer detail than entry-level 2K models.

The build volume is 165×132×80 mm, the in-plane XY pixel size is 35 µm, and Z-axis accuracy is 10 µm. The monochrome screen paired with a parallel 15-LED light module enables print speeds up to 50 mm/h with high light transmittance, while 30–100% power adjustment supports both standard 405 nm resins and specialty blends. Control is via a 2.8" touchscreen, with models loaded over USB.

Pros

  • 4K screen (3840×2400) and 35 µm pixel — noticeably sharper miniature detail than 2K printers
  • Monochrome LCD keeps speed up to 50 mm/h and lasts longer than RGB screens
  • Parallel 15-LED matrix gives even exposure (≥90%) across the whole screen area
  • Replaceable protective film above the screen extends the life of the expensive LCD
  • Affordable price and simple setup — a solid entry point into resin printing

Cons

  • Small build volume of 165×132×80 mm — awkward for large models
  • No Wi-Fi or network control; models load only over USB
  • The Photon Workshop slicer trails third-party tools in convenience and features
  • Working with resin requires ventilation, gloves and careful post-processing

This printer suits anyone trying resin printing for the first time who wants crisp miniatures, figurines and jewelry master models without a big outlay. It's a home option for hobby use and small batches of fine parts, not for large objects.

Bottom line: a balanced budget LCD printer for its time — a sharp 4K screen and simplicity in exchange for a modest build volume and no wireless control.

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