It’s such a known issue that a lot of users print an aptly named “poop chute,” which collects and redirects the waste to the side where it’s easier to empty. I went with the simpler solution of putting an empty filament box behind the printer to catch it. Before printing, the Bambu also sweeps and levels the bed in a grid, and warns you if it hits any obstructions like leftover supports or an errant bed scraper. I’ve checked out several printers with an auto-level before, but they were slower, and usually required a second check by hand before actually hitting go. I haven’t had to adjust anything on the P1S in the month or so I’ve been using it, with the printer handling the initial setup, regular re-leveling, and nozzle cleaning. The Bundle Photograph: Brad Bourque The Bambu P1S is sold on its own, but I think the bundle that includes the multi-filament handling AMS is well worth the extra cost. When I unpacked the AMS, I had dreams of vibrant, multi-color prints, and …