UGEE lists the FunBox at €349, on sale for €299, built around a 120x120x120mm volume aimed at children aged 4 to 12 (3:16). My Tech Fun put it through setup, filament changes and a print using both UGEE’s own filament and a spool of Bambu Lab PLA Basic.
The spec sheet shown on screen (1:05, 1:24) covers a lot of ground for a sub-€300 machine:
| Spec | Value |
|---|---|
| Build volume | 120 x 120 x 120 mm |
| Max print speed | 500 mm/s |
| Min layer height | 0.05 mm |
| Max nozzle temp | 260°C |
| Bed temp | Room temperature (unheated) |
| Weight | 4.04 kg |
| Power | 60 W |
| Camera | 2 MP |
The unheated bed is the detail worth noting: UGEE’s own spool label for PLA Rainbow Shift calls for a 45-60°C bed (2:46), which the FunBox cannot supply, and the reviewer separately estimates 50-55°C as the desirable heated-bed range for this material (10:04).
The box ships with a 200g starter spool plus seven 250g accessory spools (2:30, 2:33), and the reviewer clocks roughly 8 meters of filament lost to each color change (2:43) when running the multi-spool setup. Wi-Fi is 2.4GHz only, no 5GHz (6:32). The reviewer also tested a third-party 1kg spool (14:31) and found a replacement nut using a standard M6 thread with 2mm pitch, scaled to size 20 (15:54).
Preheat timing numbers are shown (92°C/230°C, then 104°C/230°C at 7:18) but not converted into a total warm-up time, and the camera’s frame rate is only an estimate of 1-2 fps (8:18), not a spec UGEE publishes.