Uploaded February 2024 | Updated September 2026, 3 weeks ago
The Creality Ferret Pro is a 3D scanner that can convert real world objects into 3D models that you can 3D print, use in gaming and virtual environments or reverse engineer to create custom parts.
They did cost thousands of pounds but prices have dropped considerably - you can check the current price of the Ferret Pro down below. This scanner can create detailed models with original colour information, both wired to your computer but also wirelessly with the included battery grip and wireless bridge. Creality also claims it can scan usually tricky black and metal objects without using any special spray.
I’ll show how to use the scanner, what it’s capable of, and I’ll put all Creality’s claims to the test with lots of examples, having scanned nearly everything I can find around the house and outside. All to help you decide if this is the right scanner for you.
If you want to skip forward or back at any time in this video, please use the chapter markers YouTube creates from the timestamps down below and in the pinned comment.
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Affiliate links (costs you nothing extra and helps support the channel - thank you!):
Creality Ferret Pro: shrsl.com/4ff78
Written article: thetechnologyman.com
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You can find most of the recent tech I've reviewed recently all in one place on my Amazon page. I also have a list some of my recommended tech and my current camera equipment for filming:
UK: amazon.co.uk/shop/thetechnologyman
US: amazon.com/shop/thetechnologyman
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I’m happy to answer general questions in the comments.
If you’d like help understanding how a particular product might work for you, including alternatives, setup, or whether it’s the right choice for your needs, I also offer 1-to-1 video calls.
Details here: upwork.com/freelancers/~019d81ce115a1dc272?mp_source=share
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Epidemic Sound:
epidemicsound.com/referral/1piat9 (FREE 30 day trial with this link)
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Timestamps:
0:00 *Intro*
0:52 *Overview* Unboxing, setup, initital scan setup
2:39 Turntable options (turntable not included)
3:08 Scan to 3D print walkthrough. Capture scan
3:53 Processing scan
4:30 Editing scan (in Point Cloud)
5:09 Exporting model for 3D printing
5:35 Slicer setup 3D print on Creality K1 Max
6:05 Final 3D print of Panda
6:15 Wireless setup with battery grip and smartphone
7:18 Using smartphone app to scan
8:05 Export smartphone scan to computer for processing
8:28 *Performance* Scanner spec, basic explantion of 3D scanning including demo
9:29 Scanning tests: Face with and without scanning spray (dry shampoo)
10:48 Manual processing controls
11:18 Full body scan, processing speeds on different computers (high end PC, M3 Pro Macbook Pro and older PC)
12:46 Real world scan for reverse engineering - bike saddle to design light mount
12:57 Aligning model in 3D space in PrusaSlicer and exporting to Fusion 360
13:33 Checking accuracy of scale in Fusion 360
13:48 Overview reverse engineering a scan in Fusion 360
14:08 Point Cloud Merging - running shoe from multiple angles and align into one model
15:13 Scanning AirPods Pro (smaller than recommended) with Markers
15:32 Scanning a large car / van, and inside of car
16:15 *Conclusions*
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#creality #3dscanning #crealityferretpro
The Creality Ferret Pro is a 3D scanner that can convert real world objects into 3D models that you can 3D print, use in gaming and virtual environments or reverse engineer to create custom parts.
They did cost thousands of pounds but prices have dropped considerably - you can check the current price of the Ferret Pro down below. This scanner can create detailed models with original colour information, both wired to your computer but also wirelessly with the included battery grip and wireless bridge. Creality also claims it can scan usually tricky black and metal objects without using any special spray.
I’ll show how to use the scanner, what it’s capable of, and I’ll put all Creality’s claims to the test with lots of examples, having scanned nearly everything I can find around the house and outside. All to help you decide if this is the right scanner for you.
If you want to skip forward or back at any time in this video, please use the chapter markers YouTube creates from the timestamps down below and in the pinned comment.
--------
Affiliate links (costs you nothing extra and helps support the channel - thank you!):
Creality Ferret Pro: shrsl.com/4ff78
Written article: thetechnologyman.com
--------
You can find most of the recent tech I've reviewed recently all in one place on my Amazon page. I also have a list some of my recommended tech and my current camera equipment for filming:
UK: amazon.co.uk/shop/thetechnologyman
US: amazon.com/shop/thetechnologyman
--------
I’m happy to answer general questions in the comments.
If you’d like help understanding how a particular product might work for you, including alternatives, setup, or whether it’s the right choice for your needs, I also offer 1-to-1 video calls.
Details here: upwork.com/freelancers/~019d81ce115a1dc272?mp_source=share
--------
Epidemic Sound:
epidemicsound.com/referral/1piat9 (FREE 30 day trial with this link)
--------
Timestamps:
0:00 *Intro*
0:52 *Overview* Unboxing, setup, initital scan setup
2:39 Turntable options (turntable not included)
3:08 Scan to 3D print walkthrough. Capture scan
3:53 Processing scan
4:30 Editing scan (in Point Cloud)
5:09 Exporting model for 3D printing
5:35 Slicer setup 3D print on Creality K1 Max
6:05 Final 3D print of Panda
6:15 Wireless setup with battery grip and smartphone
7:18 Using smartphone app to scan
8:05 Export smartphone scan to computer for processing
8:28 *Performance* Scanner spec, basic explantion of 3D scanning including demo
9:29 Scanning tests: Face with and without scanning spray (dry shampoo)
10:48 Manual processing controls
11:18 Full body scan, processing speeds on different computers (high end PC, M3 Pro Macbook Pro and older PC)
12:46 Real world scan for reverse engineering - bike saddle to design light mount
12:57 Aligning model in 3D space in PrusaSlicer and exporting to Fusion 360
13:33 Checking accuracy of scale in Fusion 360
13:48 Overview reverse engineering a scan in Fusion 360
14:08 Point Cloud Merging - running shoe from multiple angles and align into one model
15:13 Scanning AirPods Pro (smaller than recommended) with Markers
15:32 Scanning a large car / van, and inside of car
16:15 *Conclusions*
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#creality #3dscanning #crealityferretpro

![Power bank with AC outlet review | Updated RAVPower PD Pioneer 20000mAh 80W Power House (RP-PB054)
The RAVPower PD Pioneer 20000mAh 80W Power House isn’t your standard USB power bank. As well as a 30W USB-C USB Power Delivery port and a Qualcomm Quick Charger 3.0 18W USB-A port, it also has a standard plug socket. This AC outlet is designed for charging your laptop, but so long as you stay within its limits it has lots of other uses too. From making your Sonos speaker portable, to running a giant gym fan!
This versatility comes at a price - it costs around £80 or $80. After discussing its features, I’ll put its claims to the test, charging a whole range of devices, to try and establish if it’s worth its asking price to you.
If you want to skip forward or back at any time in this video, please check the timestamps down below and in the pinned comment.
Get 3 extra months of ExpressVPN FREE:
https://www.expressvpn.com/thetechnologyman
If you want to support my channel, please consider using the link above to try one of the best VPN services Ive tested. It doesnt cost you any extra - in fact you get an extra 3 months free with the link - and I get a small commission.
With a VPN service you can browse the Internet securely and privately and access content anywhere free of georestrictions, including Netflix, Disney+, Hulu, HBO Max, BBC iPlayer, ITV and Sky Go. ExpressVPN is one of the largest VPN providers and works across PC, Mac, iOS, Android, Apple TV, FireTV, Xbox, PlayStation, routers etc.
As an Amazon affiliate, I get a small commission from purchases made via any Amazon links.
Amazon links:
RAVPower 80W AC power bank: https://geni.us/fSAS8
RAVPower 65W PD wall charger: https://geni.us/btUQta (one option to charge the Power House)
RAVPower 60W portable charger: https://geni.us/xXft (As discussed in video - another option without an AC outlet - that will work with many laptops that can charge via USB-C)
Anker 60W USB-C power bank: https://geni.us/mny3M (Another option from Anker)
Link to USB current meter: https://geni.us/currentmeter [eBay]
Written article: http://thetechnologyman.com
You can find most of the recent tech Ive reviewed recently all in one place on my Amazon page. I also have a list some of my recommended tech and my current camera equipment for filming:
UK: http://amazon.co.uk/shop/thetechnologyman
US: http://amazon.com/shop/thetechnologyman
Music in video from:
Artlist.io
https://artlist.io/Gidon-708719 (2 months FREE with this link)
Epidemic Sound:
https://www.epidemicsound.com/referral/1piat9/ (FREE 30 day trial with this link)
Timestamps:
0:00 Intro
0:33 Overview*. Unboxing, dimensions, weight, case, mesh sleeve
1:41 Build quality & finish, ports (UBS-A 18W, USB-C 30W, AC 80W)
3:03 AC outlet, updated from 65W to 80W, using all ports at the same time, no wireless charging
3:57 Pass-through charging
4:25 Performance*. Fast charging Power House up to 30W
5:21 mAh vs Wh discussion
6:08 Discharging Power House - measured capacity
6:35 Graph of battery capacities of various tech
6:53 Fast charging supported tech including an iPhone 11, iPad Pro and Samsung S7
8:07 AC socket for charging laptops. Test with several laptops. Measure power with energy meter
10:13 Using all outputs simultaneously
10:36 Listen to fan noise
11:04 Testing AC outlet with other household items, including a Sonos speaker, a 140W gym fan and a camping airbed pump
11:46 Inverter Modified not Pure Sine Wave
12:07 Conclusions*
*Main sections
#ravpower #powerhouse #portablecharger Power bank with AC outlet review | Updated RAVPower PD Pioneer 20000mAh 80W Power House (RP-PB054)](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/Zu0vcsx7tUc/mqdefault.jpg)

![Ikea Sonos Symfonisk review | Wireless speaker lamp | Sound test | Setup inc smart lighting
The Ikea Symfonisk table lamp has a WiFi speaker built in that fully integrates into the multi-room Sonos wireless HiFi system, Airplay 2 for direct WiFi streaming from Apple devices, and it’s a lamp.
It costs £150 or $179, so more pricey than the bookshelf speaker that I reviewed recently that is part of the same Symfonisk range. But it’s still competitively priced compared to other Sonos speakers.
I’ll be comparing it against the cheaper Ikea bookshelf speaker and the more expensive Sonos One and Play:3, to determine if it’s worth the money.
If you want to skip forward or back at any time in this video, please check the timestamps down below and in the pinned comment.
Get 3 extra months of ExpressVPN FREE:
https://www.expressvpn.com/thetechnologyman
If you want to support my channel, please consider using the link above to try one of the best VPN services Ive tested. It doesnt cost you any extra - in fact you get an extra 3 months free with the link - and I get a small commission.
With a VPN service you can browse the Internet securely and privately and access content anywhere free of georestrictions, including Netflix, Disney+, Hulu, HBO Max, BBC iPlayer, ITV and Sky Go. ExpressVPN is one of the largest VPN providers and works across PC, Mac, iOS, Android, Apple TV, FireTV, Xbox, PlayStation, routers etc.
As an Amazon affiliate, I get a small commission from purchases made via any Amazon links.
Ikea Symfonisk: https://www.ikea.com/gb/en/news/symfonisk-collection-pubaafe6500
Sonos One [Amazon]: http://geni.us/vHYU
Sonos Play:1 [Amazon]: http://geni.us/mMy4
Written article: http://thetechnologyman.com
You can find most of the recent tech Ive reviewed recently all in one place on my Amazon page. I also have a list some of my recommended tech and my current camera equipment for filming:
UK: http://amazon.co.uk/shop/thetechnologyman
US: http://amazon.com/shop/thetechnologyman
Music in video from:
Artlist.io
https://artlist.io/Gidon-708719 (2 months FREE with this link)
Epidemic Sound:
https://www.epidemicsound.com/referral/1piat9/ (FREE 30 day trial with this link)
Timestamps:
0:00 Intro *
0:30 Overview*, in the box
0:50 Smart lighting options
1:08 Ikea Tradfri smart bulb, remote control, gateway
1:45 Build quality, dimensions, physical buttons, knob and Ethernet port
2:45 Initial wireless setup using Sonos app - new setup*
3:58 Adding speaker to existing Sonos system
4:26 Trueplay auto tuning discussion
4:50 Add a music service
5:03 Streaming your own music library from a computer or NAS
5:18 Adding voice support via Amazon Alexa or Google Home
5:59 Adding Siri support via Apple Home app
6:21 Lack of Bluetooth implications
6:32 AirPlay 2 with Apple devices
6:40 Smart lighting setup with Ikea Tradfri bulb and remote control including pairing remote
7:26 Using remote to control light bulbs colour temperature and brightness
7:45 Reset bulb to defaults (re-synchronise), quality of light (CRI)
8:01 Sonos app*, searching and playing music
8:29 Play radio, podcasts, adding favourites to My Sonos
9:00 Using speakers controls for playback
9:17 Sonos queues, adding, replacing, saving
9:36 Adding an alarm
9:48 Room settings: change name, adjust EQ settings, creating a stereo pair or use as surround speakers for Playbar or Playbase
10:26 Multi-room audio - grouping speakers, controlling
10:53 Grouping the Ikea AirPlay speaker with an older non-AirPlay Sonos speaker
11:08 Using AirPlay to playback audio via the Ikea speaker
11:17 Sound quality and performance*
11:38 Compared to Ikea Symfonisk bookshelf speaker
11:55 Compared to Sonos One and Sonos Play:3
12:18 EQ settings, directional speaker, WiFi range
12:41 Sound test recorded using binaural microphones to capture 3D stereo sound. Ikea Symfonisk bookshelf vs lamp vs Sonos One vs Sonos Play:3
14:19 Conclusions*
*Sections
#symfonisk #sonos #ikea Ikea Sonos Symfonisk review | Wireless speaker lamp | Sound test | Setup inc smart lighting](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/_HmVPia3hTQ/mqdefault.jpg)






