3D printer

• WiFi | TF Card | USB | Fully Assembled | Unbox & Print
• Multiple Ways Via APP/USB/Wii builder Slicing Software
• FDM 3D Printer Built-in Auto Leveling System
• 0.04mm Precision, Print Speed Up to 200 mm/s
• 5 Times Faster File Transfer Speed
• Built-in LED Light, 50dB Ultra-Quiet Printing
• Entry-Level For STEM Education

The Entina Tina2S V12 3D printer – a compact, beginner-friendly machine with auto-leveling, WiFi printing, and reliable PLA/TPU performance.

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Features & Benefits

Entina TINA2S

In our performance tests, the Entina TINA2S V12 handled standard benchmark prints—such as calibration cubes, overhangs, bridging, and fine-detail models—with reliable consistency for an entry-level machine. Print quality remains sharp at moderate speeds.
Pushing faster settings reveals the usual trade-off between speed and surface finish.

It performs well with PLA and PETG and can handle softer materials like TPU with some tuning. Consequently, during extended print runs, layer alignment stays stable.
There is minimal shifting or drift.

Noise levels are low, thanks to the silent board, and vibration is well-controlled for a compact printer, resulting in smooth and accurate prints.

The Tina2S V12 is excellent for beginners.
It could benefit from a sturdier frame, stronger and more precise cooling, and multiple nozzle size options for added flexibility.

Enhanced firmware controls, more reliable app connectivity, and smoother remote monitoring would improve usability. Upgrades include an all-metal hotend and a dual-gear extruder. Improved cooling fans and ducts enhance print performance. Reinforced bed supports and vibration-damping feet increase stability and reliability.

The Tina2S V12 succeeds as a beginner-friendly, compact, and affordable 3D printer. Its strengths lie in ease of use, fully assembled setup, auto-leveling, silent operation, and convenient app/cloud printing. For hobbyists, students, or parents seeking a safe entry-level printer for kids, it delivers reliable PLA/TPU performance in a compact footprint.

FAQs

What is the build volume of the Tina2S V12?

The build volume is 100 × 105 × 100 mm according to the official manual.

Which filaments/materials does it support?

It supports PLA, PLA+, TPU, and other standard materials. More advanced/higher-temperature filaments (ABS, Nylon) may be limited due to their heated bed and lack of enclosure.

What is the maximum print speed?

It is rated for speeds up to ~120 mm/s, with some marketing claims going as high as 200 mm/s.

Does the Tina2S V12 have auto bed leveling?

Yes — it features a 9-point auto bed leveling system per the manual.

What is the maximum hotend temperature and bed temperature?

Although the hotend reaches temperatures well-suited for PLA and similar filaments, the heated bed, on the other hand, maxes out at around 60 °C. This level is generally sufficient for PLA; however, it falls short for ABS or many engineering plastics that demand higher stability.

What are the connectivity options (USB, WiFi, etc.)?

The Tina2S supports WiFi/cloud printing, USB/SD card, and app/cloud control.

How big / how heavy is the printer?

The product dimensions are approximately 8.3″ × 8.3″ × 11.3″ (≈ 21 × 21 × 29 cm), and it weighs about 6.6 lb (~3 kg).

How precise is the layering / resolution?

It supports layer heights from 0.1 mm up to 0.4 mm. As with most FDM printers, achieving excellent detail at the lowest layer height pushes the hardware limits.

Can I replace the nozzle with different sizes?

While not always explicitly stated in the specifications, many printers in this class allow nozzle swaps (e.g., 0.2 mm, 0.4 mm, 0.6 mm, 0.8 mm). If Tina2S uses a standard nozzle mount, you can likely upgrade to trade off between detail and speed. (This is more a user-upgrade possibility than a documented feature.)

What are the main limitations or drawbacks?

The small build volume limits the size of your prints.

Heated bed only ~60 °C — not enough for firm adhesion of ABS, Nylon, etc.

No enclosure means ambient temperature fluctuations can affect print quality.

Firmware, app, and cloud control may have reliability issues compared to mature ecosystems.

Cooling and overhang handling might be weaker than in more premium machines.