Hey! Most 3D printers don’t require special drivers on Linux — they usually show up as standard serial devices. I’ve used a few on Debian-based systems without needing proprietary software. Just make sure your user has access to the serial port (usually by adding yourself to the dialout group).
For slicing software, tools like Orca Slicer work well on Linux and support a wide range of printers. If you’re looking into printers, something like a Creality model could be a solid choice — they also provide their own Creality software if you want to try it out. With a ~500€ budget, you’ve got some great options!
Hey! Most 3D printers don’t require special drivers on Linux — they usually show up as standard serial devices. I’ve used a few on Debian-based systems without needing proprietary software. Just make sure your user has access to the serial port (usually by adding yourself to the dialout group).
For slicing software, tools like Orca Slicer work well on Linux and support a wide range of printers. If you’re looking into printers, something like a Creality model could be a solid choice — they also provide their own Creality software if you want to try it out. With a ~500€ budget, you’ve got some great options!