Biqu continues its aggressive expansion into the Bambu Lab ecosystem with a dedicated chamber heater and filtration unit designed to tackle the twin demons of warping and fumes.
If there’s one persistent gripe among the Bambu Lab faithful, it’s that the P-series and X1C rely entirely on the heatbed to warm the chamber. That passive soak is fine to a point, but when you start wrestling more with ABS, ASA, or PC, things can start to fall short. Biqu’s latest release, the Panda Breath, aims to bridge that gap with active chamber heating and, for good measure, air filtration.
The unit is a bolt-on modification that serves two distinct roles. Primarily, it acts as a chamber heater, actively circulating warm air to raise and stabilise the internal environment. It uses a 300W PTC heater to achieve this. No number is given for how hot it’ll go, but given the fact the printers were not designed to have their chambers heated, it’s a safe bet you won’t be going any higher than 60°C.
Controllable via LAN (other Panda series products use ESP32s – without tearing one apart, we’d assume the same here) or an upcoming mobile app, the Panda Breath can be set to automatically kick in when the print bed reaches a target temperature. Consistency is the real advantage of such a system – removing cold spots and ensuring a stable internal temperature to slow down the stresses of your parts cooling, and therefore reduce the chance of warping.

Secondly, the Panda Breath cycles air through a dual filter that pairs a HEPA layer with active carbon. These filters are replaceable, with Biqu selling them in packs of two for $9.90.
Biqu has been careful to highlight safety, likely anticipating the nervousness around adding a third-party heater to a plastic-rich machine. The unit features an earthed, powder-coated sheet metal frame and claims dual hardware and software thermal protection to prevent thermal runaway. Biqu claims the Panda Breath is tuned to keep the chamber temperature effective for printing but below the safety threshold for the printer’s own electronics.
As is typical with the Panda lineup, this device sits adjacent to, rather than inside, Bambu Lab’s walled garden. It is networked separately, meaning you won’t be controlling it via the Bambu Handy app or the printer’s native screen. Instead, it relies on Biqu’s own control ecosystem via web interface, and likely integrating with the Panda Touch.
At roughly $108.88, the Biqu Panda Breath is a significant investment for a specific problem – totally overkill for the casual PLA printerer, but for everyone else, we can see the value.
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License: The text of "Finally: Active Chamber Heating for Bambu Lab P-Series and X1C with Biqu Panda Breath" by All3DP is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.