Anycubic Photon Mono M7
Where to Buy
Specifications
Build Volume
Layer Height
Screen & light
Speed & layers
Resin tank
Physical
Information
Description
The Anycubic Photon Mono M7 is a mid-size MSLA resin printer with 14K detail, aimed at both beginners and experienced makers. Its headline feature is the 10.1-inch monochrome 14K LCD paired with a COB light source that delivers high exposure uniformity across the whole build area.
The build volume is 223×126×230 mm (6.5 L), with layer heights from 0.01 to 0.15 mm. The COB source with a Fresnel lens and a light-uniformity algorithm drives print speeds up to 90 mm/h on standard resin and up to 150 mm/h on high-speed resin. The Z axis runs on dual linear rails with 10 µm precision, the vat is leveling-free, and the ACF release film speeds up layer peeling. Control is via a 4.3" touchscreen, with the Anycubic app supported.
Pros
- 10.1" 14K screen resolves very fine detail — reviewers rate it among the best detail-to-price ratios in its class
- Fast: up to 150 mm/h on high-speed resin noticeably cuts print times
- COB light source with a Fresnel lens and uniformity algorithm — even exposure across the build area
- Leveling-free vat and dual Z linear rails with 10 µm precision — easy start and stable output
- Smart printing features and failure detection save resin on failed prints
- Official pricing and support in Russia at an accessible base price
Cons
- No power-loss recovery — printing won't resume after a power interruption
- The stock Photon Workshop slicer is weaker than third-party tools (Chitubox, Lychee)
- WiFi/LAN file transfer is promised as an update; at launch only USB is available
- Resin is toxic and the fan is as loud as an open FDM printer — needs a ventilated room, not a bedroom
The Photon Mono M7 fits anyone printing miniatures, figurines, jewelry master models and other detailed parts who wants high resolution without overpaying. It's a solid first resin printer and a fast workhorse for experienced users alike.
Bottom line: a balanced 14K printer with fast printing and even COB exposure — excellent detail for the money, in exchange for no power-loss protection and a fairly basic stock slicer.