Let’s see what the JGMaker Magic has in its hat.

Sturdy Metal Base

The JGMaker Magic has an all-metal frame, and the bottom of the machine is a hefty metal base unit providing the needed weight to give stability. This base also houses the power supply, touchscreen, and rotary knob – giving the printer a sleek and tidy appearance.

In general, a sturdy frame reduces vibrations from the machine’s movements, resulting in less Z-wobble and ensuring a smoother finish of prints.

As the JGMaker Magic requires manual bed leveling, a sturdy frame should cut back on the need to continually re-level the bed.

Removable Build Plate

The 220 x 220 mm sized heated bed on the JGMaker Magic features a removable flexible build plate that should provide decent adherence for your prints. Naturally, a removable bed also makes print removal a lot easier than hacking at a bed that is fixed to the printer.

Seeing as the JGMaker Magic is an Ender 3 clone of sorts, we guess the platform in use is similar to the Ender 3 Pro’s magnetic build plate.

Resume Functions

The JGMaker Magic offers not one, but three resume print functions. Alongside the somewhat common power outage resume and the filament runout detection, the Magic also features a resume print function, should you accidentally remove the SD card.

It’s a development on a nice-to-have feature and one that should spare you some unpleasant print-ending surprises.

DIY-Assembly

Unlike most budget printers today, the JGMaker Magic requires a few more flicks of the wrist to get up and running. Instead of mounting the assembled gantry to the base, the JGMaker Magic’s frame and Z-axis need to be assembled by the user – a rarity nowadays.

With neatly labeled and individually packed screws, the assembly should not take longer than a couple of hours, even for complete novices.