$799: Four-in-One Desktop Manufacturing Goes Wild-3DPTimes

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$799: Four-in-One Desktop Manufacturing Goes Wild

September 20, 2026 News 9865

Four-in-one desktop devices have a new heavy hitter.

ZIVIK Z1 Pro is warming up on Kickstarter, combining 3D printing, laser engraving, CNC milling, and drawing in a single enclosure. A $10 VIP early-bird deposit locks in a $799 pre-order price, versus a $1,499 suggested retail price—saving $700—plus $84.98 in VIP gifts, limited quantities.

The four modules share the same frame, control system, and software, and can be switched in minutes. 3D printing: nozzle up to 450°C, 500 mm/s, positional accuracy ±0.1 mm, build volume 320×300×300 mm, and support for 100+ materials including PEEK, PA6-CF, carbon fiber, ABS, and PLA. Laser: 10W, accuracy ±0.01 mm, minimum line width 0.08 mm, able to engrave wood, acrylic, and leather, and mark metal. CNC: 10,000 RPM spindle, ±0.05 mm machining accuracy, ER11 collet, and capable of machining wood, plastic, aluminum plate, and PCB. Drawing: supports multiple pen tips and includes AI path optimization.

WeaveCAM AI focuses on one-click toolpaths: import any 3D model and it automatically identifies cavities, contours, and holes, then generates an optimal strategy. Photos can be turned into laser engravings, with styles such as anime, sketch, comic, and relief. For unattended operation, it offers an unlimited print queue, automatic part removal, automatic recovery, and remote monitoring. Safety includes filament runout detection, AI monitoring, emergency stop, and flame detection. The machine is fully enclosed, CE/FCC/RoHS certified, and uses REACH-compliant materials.

Hardware also includes CoreXY, Klipper firmware, a 7-inch IPS touchscreen, Wi-Fi/serial/USB, noise ≤60 dB, and 110/220V auto-switching. Official use cases cover custom keyboards, LED lamps, brass gears for Etsy sellers, and 1:500 campus architectural models.

Four-in-one isn’t new—Snapmaker and others got there early. But the Z1 Pro’s specs are aggressive: a 450°C nozzle, 10W laser, and 10,000 RPM spindle, each competitive with mid-range standalone machines. Still, cramming four processes into one machine means trade-offs in precision, stability, and maintenance complexity. It hasn’t shipped yet, so first-user feedback will decide whether these four processes can truly work together in one box.