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Printers & print bed

At the Export step, under Print target, you set what PrintHaus prepares the print data for: a specific Bambu Lab printer, or a bed size you enter yourself.

Two print targets

Print target Output
Bambu Lab printer 3MF with print settings
Manual bed size grouped STL

Bambu Lab printer

In this mode you pick your model from the list. PrintHaus knows these bed sizes:

Printer Bed size (W × D)
Bambu Lab A1 mini 180 × 180 mm
Bambu Lab A1 256 × 256 mm
Bambu Lab A2L 330 × 320 mm
Bambu Lab P1P 256 × 256 mm
Bambu Lab P1S 256 × 256 mm
Bambu Lab P2S 256 × 256 mm
Bambu Lab X1 256 × 256 mm
Bambu Lab X1 Carbon 256 × 256 mm
Bambu Lab X1E 256 × 256 mm
Bambu Lab X2D 256 × 256 mm
Bambu Lab H2C 330 × 320 mm
Bambu Lab H2S 340 × 320 mm
Bambu Lab H2D 350 × 320 mm
Bambu Lab H2D Pro 350 × 320 mm

A1 mini with large models

For large models (from scale 1:40 on, e.g. 1:24) the A1 mini's 180 × 180 mm bed is too small — the printer then drops out of the list.

Manual bed size

If your printer isn't in the list, you enter the bed dimensions yourself — separately for width (X) and depth (Y).

Value Range
Width (X) 150 – 1000 mm
Depth (Y) 150 – 1000 mm

The default is 256 × 256 mm, adjustable in 1 mm steps. For orientation, the app names example devices such as the Prusa MK4 (250 × 210 mm) or Ender 3 (220 × 220 mm).

Minimum size with large models

For large models (from scale 1:40 on) the minimum size rises from 150 to 250 mm; the app then names examples like the Prusa XL (360 × 360 mm) or Creality K1 Max (300 × 300 mm).

Does it all fit on the bed?

Parts that are too big

If a part category doesn't fit flat on the set bed, PrintHaus points it out and names the affected categories. Such parts either overhang the edge or are split up for printing.

Scale and technical terms

How the scale determines model size, and what eaves, ridge & co. mean, is covered under Scale and in the Glossary.