Damp filament strings and pops, and a dryer is cheaper than a failed print · review
Creality Space Pi X4, four spools, two 200 W chambers review
The dearest dryer here, holding four 1 kg or two 2 kg spools in two independently heated 200 W chambers up to 85 °C, with a silicone seal to keep filament dry between prints.
The bottom line Strong on capacity and on temperature guidance by material, with a sealed chamber for storage. It does not say whether filament can feed a printer from inside, which the cheaper SUNLU here states.
The Space Pi X4 listing, bullet by bullet
Five bullets: storage for four standard 1 kg spools or two large 2 kg spools, compatible with 1.75 and 2.85 mm filament; two independent 200 W heating chambers up to 85 °C, described as removing moisture 30 % faster than single-chamber dryers; a dryer that also stores, keeping humidity low during print pauses in a silicone-sealed chamber with a lit window; a touch interface with drying scenes, 50–60 °C for PLA, PETG and TPU and 80–85 °C for ABS, PET, PC, ASA, PA and PAHT; and a longer filament life with less waste.
Temperature guidance by material
Two bands, nine materials. Few dryer listings publish which temperature suits which filament. This one does, and the page reports the bands as the maker’s guidance, with the filament maker’s own figure deciding for a given spool.
Built for storage
The silicone seal and the lit window describe a cabinet as much as a dryer. Spools can stay inside between jobs and be checked without breaking the seal.
The feed-through question
Unlike the SUNLU reviewed on this site, the listing does not mention printing from the box. For an owner who wants filament dried during a long print, that is the point to confirm before buying.
Availability
At the last look-up, the German, French, Italian and Spanish Amazon stores were asking 199 € to 201 €.
The American and British Amazon stores returned no entry, so the buy button there opens a search rather than a missing page.
Every figure here is Keepa’s reading on the date this page was last updated. Stock and prices can change at any time.
Prices quoted in this text were read on 15 September 2026. The live price is at the top of the page.
Where it earns its place, and where it falls short
Strengths
Accepts 2 kg spools as well as 1 kg, which the cheaper SUNLU reviewed beside it does not state
Published temperature bands by material: 50–60 °C for PLA, PETG and TPU; 80–85 °C for ABS, PET, PC, ASA, PA and PAHT
A silicone-sealed chamber and a lit window for checking spools without opening it
Compromises
No feed-through described, so printing directly from the dryer is not confirmed
No timer and no humidity display stated
The 30 % faster drying claim has no stated basis beyond comparison with single-chamber dryers
Specifications
Maximum temperature
85 °C in each of two independent 200 W chambers, second bullet
Spools held
Four standard 1 kg spools or two large 2 kg spools, first bullet
Sizes accepted
1 kg and 2 kg spools of 1.75 mm and 2.85 mm filament, first bullet
Humidity display
Absent from the listing as a display; the chamber is described as keeping humidity actively low
Airflow
Absent from the listing
Feed-through
Absent from the listing
Timer
Absent from the listing
Amazon reference
B0GL8L8ZLM (same reference on 4 Amazon marketplaces)
EAN
0198549102320
Questions makers ask before buying
What temperatures does it suggest by material?
The fourth bullet gives 50–60 °C for PLA, PETG and TPU and 80–85 °C for ABS, PET, PC, ASA, PA and PAHT. The filament maker’s own drying temperature takes precedence for a specific spool.
Can it hold 2 kg spools?
Yes, two of them, according to the first bullet, or four standard 1 kg spools.
35–55 °C · timer 1–99 h · built-in fan · prints while drying · 2 inch LCD showing temperature and time · under 10 dB stated
A single-box filament dryer with an adjustable 35 to 55 °C range, a 1 to 99 hour timer and a built-in fan, sized for common 1 kg spools and able to feed the printer while drying.
Best for: A PLA, PETG or TPU user who wants one spool kept dry while it prints.
Low-temperature PCL, 1.75 mm · 2 speeds and 2 temperature levels · cordless, USB-C charging · TouchSafe design · 37 m of PCL in 12 colours included
A cordless 3D pen for children that draws with low-temperature PCL filament, with two speeds and two temperature levels, and a maker’s note that it is used according to the instructions and under supervision.
Best for: A younger child’s first 3D pen, used with an adult nearby, where a low-temperature filament is the point.
Cool-touch design, no external hot parts · one button · reverse function · cordless, USB-C charging · 72 filament strands · ages 6 to 13
A cordless 3D pen for children aged 6 to 13 with a cool-touch design and no external hot parts, sold with 72 filament strands and a guide of ten projects, whose listing names neither the filament material nor a temperature.
Best for: A child from six making simple projects from a guided activity book, with refills bought from the same maker.