Honestly, didn’t know there was a conductive filament, so the idea of this is pretty cool!
2 Likes
Hey everyone! I’m currently designing and testing a kit card toys for Loyal Moses’s community print drive. These are specifically being created for kids in need so they can have Christmas presents this year. The kit card format makes them easy to print and assemble, which is perfect for a community initiative like this. It’s really rewarding to work on something that will bring some holiday joy to children who might not otherwise get presents.
It has been fun challenge learning more features in Autodesk Fusion and building a toys for kids in mind. I have to make sure there are no choking hazards or parts that can easily break off. I have been doing a lot of test prints on my K1, to make sure parts are not fragile, but still go together easily.
Just wanted to share what I’m working on and the great cause it’s supporting!
4 Likes
I would really love a fully enclosed printer capable of multiple materials that is faster than my ender 5. I’d like to be able to print at a speed and quality level that I can make complex prototypes with more durable, but harder to print materials while getting to provide valuable feedback to help get all the kinks of innovation fixed for other users in the community.
I’ve done Alpha and Beta testing before and want to push this build to an even better quality so that everyone else will love Creality as much as I do for FDM printing.
1 Like
Good Day!
I am the owner and operator of 3D print HUB at the Firewheel Town Center in Garland, TX. We have a store front that we sell our printed product and do Designing and print on demand. We do protype printing for companies along with other types of printing for companies (from items for circuit board manufacturers to case builder companies). I have been 3D printing for almost 8 years all the way back to the ender 3 days and now have a fleet of printers from the K1, K1 max, Ender 5 max to the K1 SE’s. I do not sell printers at my store, “yet” but do brag on and show everyone the Creality printers and how good they are. I would love to have a new printer from Creality to push to my customers to show the innovation and reliability of creality machines.
1 Like
Creality was my first 3D printer with the original CR-10 added a second but S version and then added the big boy CR-10 S5. These where my workhorses for full scale 1:1 Star Wars droids.
Moved to a new house and did not print anything in the past 3-4 years. Wanted to get back into printing but with the newer tech and went right back to my trusted brand Creality. Sold all my printers to purchase a K2 Plus combo and jumped right in finishing a project I started 3 years ago. Life size version of Calvin (printed on my CR-10 S5). Right out of the box I was amazed at the K2 Plus (still missed that extra 180 mm of bed space of the S5) but wow what an amazing experience, auto bed leveling, heated chamber, multi color.. First print was Calvins side kick at just under 4feet tall was Hobbs. Sliced and printed without a single issue.
Now I’m back to printing and miss having multiple printers. The Pro may be what is needed to scratch the itch of have more then one printer.
Looking forward to the Pro and what Creality has in store next.
2 Likes
Solar-powered FDM school + open-source solar mounts
Hello Im Hikaru known in the resin community for daily hands-on help teaching support.
Now Im bringing that same energy to FDM—building a free beginner FDM school and an open-source field-tested solar panel mounting system.
Everything will be designed prototyped and documented on the K2 Pro Combo.
Powered by my solar setup.
Why it stands out
Community-first: I turn confusion into confidence.
The FDM school will be structured, practical, and approachable.
Real impact: Durable outdoor-ready mounts to expand eco prints that do real work.
Radical transparency: Every setting failure and fix will be public and replicable.
Eco-forward: Printing with solar Power and designing mounts for Indevolt panels to put more solar in the World one Sunbeam at a time.
What Ill create with K2 Pro
FDM school: Setup first layer profiles supports tolerances inserts assemblies fast high-quality printing and advanced materials (ASA, Nylon, PETG-CF).
Deliverables: videos step-by-step guides.
Solar mounts STL: Modular brackets and rails cable management stainless fasteners and serviceable parts.
Engineering for longevity
Materials: ASA for UV PETG for prototypes PA/CF for high load.
Milestones (10 weeks)
Setup beginner series first mount prototypes.
Publish K2 Pro profiles (PETG/ASA) outdoor test rig v1 single-panel kit.
advanced lessons.
With the K2 Pro Combo Ill give the community a documented FDM school on youtube and help on discord and a robust open-source solar mounting system—built with sunlight built to last.
5 Likes
I want to create modular wheelchair accessories like cup holders and phone mounts with the K2 Pro.
2 Likes
I’d love to use the K2 Pro Combo to print modular desk organizers and custom office tools that fit my workspace perfectly. It would be amazing to combine functionality with creative design and share the process with the community!
1 Like
I’d love to create custom board game pieces and terrain for tabletop games 
. I’m excited to experiment with different materials and textures to make them really stand out. Sharing the process could inspire others in the community to bring their game ideas to life too!
2 Likes
Hi! I’m an architectural engineering student in Budapest, Hungary, working on my bachelor’s degree. I’ve been doing a lot of homework projects lately, mostly focused on small-scale building models and design experiments. I’d love to use the K2 Pro Combo to 3D print accurate architectural prototypes and really bring my ideas to life!
1 Like
I want to make modular plant-care gadgets like self-watering pots and trellis systems.
1 Like
I’d use the K2 Pro Combo to create functional prototypes for a smart home device I’ve been developing.
My idea is to print detailed cosplay armor and anime-style swords 
that stay lightweight and wearable. With the K2 Pro Combo, I’d love to try printing directly onto textiles 
for more flexible and comfortable costumes. Perfect for long conventions and photoshoots 
#CosplayCraft
1 Like
I’d love to design custom prosthetic hands with the K2 Pro Combo and help make them more affordable for people in need. The precision and material options of this printer would allow me to experiment with strength and comfort at the same time. I think this project could really show how 3D printing can change lives while also inspiring others in the community.
2 Likes
I’m planning to design small-scale wind turbine models to test renewable energy concepts with students.
2 Likes
I’d use the K2 Pro Combo to make educational STEM kits that teachers can 3D print for their classrooms.
2 Likes
I want to use the K2 Pro Combo to create low-cost adaptive tools like custom bottle openers and pen holders for people with arthritis. Can’t wait to get started!
2 Likes
I suggest a Modular Survival Multitool Kit for my project, which is a 3D-printable, easily assembled set of tools for everyday use and adventure. The kit comes with detachable components, such as a phone stand, a small compass pouch, a fire starter enclosure, and a foldable spork. Its adaptable, reconfigurable design demonstrates the K2 Pro Combo’s capacity to print intricate, robust, and useful components while allowing users to carry only the necessities.
From design to testing, I’ll chronicle the entire process, sharing both the good and the bad. My objective is to inspire the community with a whole-project approach to creativity, usability, and innovation while demonstrating how 3D printing with the K2 Pro Combo can transcend hobby projects into useful, real-world solutions.
1 Like
I would use the k2 pro to continue to help teachers in my state with 3d printing teaching aids and incentives for their class. Also with the larger build plate I would be able to print more things for ER departments doctors and dental offices for kids. I donate all my prints. I also donate prints to resource classes at my locals schools like fidget toys and articulated toys for kids with disabilities to help them focus in class.
Thank you for the opportunity.
My adventure with 3D printing began in quite an unusual way – by taking part in a construction competition. The task was to design a tower, up to 20 cm high, 3D printed, that could withstand the greatest possible load compared to its own weight. My project, weighing only 90 g, was able to carry nearly two tons. Thanks to this victory, I won my first 3D printer – Creality Ender 3 V2. That moment sparked my passion for 3D printing, and since then it has become an inseparable creative tool for me.
In my daily life I am an architect, so naturally I use 3D printing for creating conceptual models and spatial forms – the printer allows me to transfer ideas from paper into reality. However, I quickly started expanding its use beyond professional work. Over time, 3D printing has become my passion and a field for realizing bolder ideas.
The most important of them is my current project – a maximumly flat FPV drone with a 360° camera mounted in the center. The idea is simple, but the effect is unique: the frame disappears from the camera’s view, and the footage looks as if the camera is freely floating in the air. This concept, however, requires a larger build volume and the ability to print with materials that combine both lightness and strength. On my Ender 3 V2, I can test smaller prototypes, but to complete the full project, I need a tool such as the Creality K2 Pro Combo.
One of my biggest challenges so far has been designing a new drone frame – lightweight, durable, and at the same time stylish. I have created several prototypes, but the limitations of the Ender 3 V2 – both in terms of build volume and materials available – only allow me to work on small-scale models.
For a long time, I have also been designing and printing custom parts for drones – GPS mounts, camera holders, antenna supports, bumpers, or battery slots. I usually print them in TPU, but I would gladly experiment with other materials as well, to compare their durability and find the best solutions for practical use.
Beyond drones, I also design everyday objects that combine functionality with creative form, showing that I don’t confine myself to one application:
- A key holder in the shape of a rock formation – the keys hang on keychains designed as climbing nuts, which “jam” into the cracks of the rock.
- A series of flowerpots – designed to be stylistically consistent, yet different in textures and proportions. They serve not only as aesthetic, designer additions to interiors, but also as fully functional objects.
- Modular desk drawer inserts – a system that can be rearranged in seconds. The parts connect using magnets hidden in the corners, so the layout of the compartments adapts to my current needs, without shifting or gaps.
- A projector stand – perfectly balanced, allowing smooth 360° rotation and stable angle adjustment. A project where both geometry and center of gravity play a crucial role.
Each of my projects is an experiment – an attempt to combine aesthetics, functionality, and new technologies. I believe that with the K2 Pro Combo I could finally bring to life the vision of the 360° drone, while also inspiring the community with projects that demonstrate how broad and exciting the possibilities of 3D printing truly are. Because for me, a 3D printer is not just a tool – it is a way to materialize ideas that previously existed only in imagination.
1 Like