https://www.prusa3d.com/product/original-prusa-xl-2/

that design is one that was specifically advised AGAINST.

but ok.. do what you like.. you asked, we offered advice.. in the end, it is your decision.. have fun

https://www.prusaprinters.org/prints/57 … able-parts

Out of many, these are the websites I preferred,

1. https://bestvalued.com/best-wi-fi-3d-printers

2. https://www.techradar.com/in/best/best-3d-printers

Now, I am thinking to go for Prusa Mini + 3D printer. I have read its features & specifications in the online store(amazon) as well. It is making me feel, that it is best option and can fulfil my requirements with ease.

Both of those web sites are useless beyond informational purposes .
The first one is a marketing company marketing anything they can find not a 3d printing company of any kind. The second a Tech review company like I said information to take into account but not gospel.

https://www.prusa3d.com

https://www.prusaprinters.org

I have no personal experience with this printer. it is designed to be inexpensive by having minimal parts.

Prusa has an excellent reputation . the printers are tested extensively in there print farm before release. They have reputation for good tech support. All the printed parts are open source so that means one can and should download the files and print spare parts before the printer breaks. Prusa provide slicing profiles for prusa slicer . that takes most of the pain out of setting up your own .

This is a cantilever design so expect to have it finely tuned mechanically. This will not be as stable a a cube design recommended by heartless . This is an open printer so do not expect good results with  ABS this printer is designed for pla and petg. also no protection for or from little fingers if that is a concern .

Your dime your choice. There are certainly worse choices you could make.  The company will say this an excellent first print but guess what most marketing department will tell you that that is how they get customers.
so research the company and watch reviews on that printer.
IMHO the cantilever design is the least stable of cartesian printers. that said many reviewers find certain models to be stable work horses.

If the page colors are that bad for you contact mike and he may change them when the page is updated.

well, this is what I see... and my monitor IS color calibrated with no over ride settings

contacting him seems like a waste of time from looking at the "contact me" page... probably would not even get a quick first glance, let alone a 2nd...

Color combinations - text & background - on websites are important.. especially if you want people to actually use the site... apparently he doesn't, not with those colors.

And my first was also an SD4 - which i now own 3 of, lol   the first one is still going strong, too.

a very good point my fist printer is an SD4[Solidoodle4 no longer made]

In reference to s3d

You are correct on both accounts both reasons cited by Mike for changing.

I too like slic3r I have downloaded super slicer but have not done anything with it yet.
If the page colors are that bad for you contact mike and he may change them when the page is updated.

And this page by Teaching tech you tube channel.
https://teachingtechyt.github.io/calibration.html

eww.. that page is HORRIBLE to look at... the color combination is really bad. light grey text on a white background? really? what are they thinking? That is nearly impossible to read.
Not to mention i see (barely) they are using S3D as a basis for calibration - i would not recommend that program, or anything related to it, either, for a couple of reasons.
1. they have fallen pretty far behind the curve with updates,
and 2. Cost...
Slic3r, and its derivatives, and Cura are free to use, and are leaps and bounds better than S3D these days.. yes, even Cura.. which i also do not care for, personally... but still better than S3D.

LOL, you are not exactly new to this whole thing, either, Tin. Never said they wouldn't work, just that these are not something i would recommend to someone that is brand new to the world of 3D printing.
Any kind of instability can seriously throw things off, causing more headaches and frustration than actual prints.

just like I would not recommend a delta/kossel to someone brand new.. Yes, they are fascinating machines, and can do amazing things when set up correctly, but they are not new person friendly, tbh.

You need to figure out what is best for you.
and you need to ask yourself if a 3d printer is even right for you.
The media will tell folks that you can make anything with the push of a button .it is not that easy.
fist of all you need a file stl etc. sure you can download from thiniverse but you need to know if the file you download will even print.
To really make use one needs to be familiar with 3d cad.
and you need to understand how to use a slicer/cam program.
You need a bit of tenacity
you need a good understanding of math, physics , electronics, mechanics a bit of g code, computer programing. . you need to be able to fix things and figure things out.  Most printer have marginal operators manual much less a repair manual.
there are very few places to take a hobby level printer to be repaired . one needs to be able to repair them themselves.
OMHO the consumer market never really existed although some products are close.
Misused one can burn themselves and in extreme cases they can catch fire.

Here is a list of reputable manufacturers and a reputable dealer.

https://www.monoprice.com/category/3d-p … ccessories

https://www.creality3dofficial.com/coll … der-series

https://www.prusa3d.com

https://www.flashforge.com

https://www.printedsolid.com

Since you have failed to answer many  questions it is a little difficult to advise you.
We will help but we do not pick  printers for folks.
If you can not narrow your choices to a few you are not likely to figure out 3d printing. Take your time do your homework.

Thank you so much for spending your valuable time for me. After looking at the links you suggested, even I did some research on different types of 3D printers. Out of many, these are the websites I preferred,

1. https://bestvalued.com/best-wi-fi-3d-printers

2. https://www.techradar.com/in/best/best-3d-printers

Now, I am thinking to go for Prusa Mini + 3D printer. I have read its features & specifications in the online store(amazon) as well. It is making me feel, that it is best option and can fulfil my requirements with ease.

What would be your suggestion, should I go with it or do you have any other best option other than that?

And this page by Teaching tech you tube channel.
https://teachingtechyt.github.io/calibration.html
Do not concern yourself to much with these pages yet . Familiarize yourself with them.
most importantly book mark them so when you have a problem you can reference them .
The knowledge in these two pages are invaluable.
The other consideration is open sourced printers one that uses off the shelf readily available parts. Know how to troubleshoot and fix.
We want you to be prepared so when you get a printer and when you have problems with it you are prepared and know how to fix the issue or al least know where to find help.
I have seen photos of folks so frustrated with a 3d printer they took a hammer to it threw it in a bin , photographed it and posted the pic on line.

So take a deep breath figure out some options and the folks here can help narrow them down.
My grand kids love to 3d print things when they are here. most of my printers are open ie no plexiglass walls to keep little fingers safe. They know they are not allowed in the shop without permission and they know not to stick there fingers in the printer.
A fully enclosed printer is better to have around kids but a bit more money than an open one.
Hope this helps
Tin  Falcon

I am looking for 3D printer that is used for completing small tasks like school projects, making toys and more.

ok, so this is kind of a step in the right direction. I would suggest, based on your above comment, that an FDM/FFF style printer would be type you should be looking for.
This is by far the most common type, but has many variations in how they are constructed. My preference would be a "box" or "cube" shaped printer.. not the i3 type with an upside down "U" upper frame - or the cantilever styles.. Why? Stability! The more stable the frame is, the better.

But again... WHERE you are located in the world will have a very large impact on what specific printers, parts and supplies will be easily available to you.
Sure, I could tell you to buy XX printer from Y dealer.. but unless they are willing to ship it, and any needed parts or supplies to you, that is a pointless exercise in frustration. You need to know what is available to you where you are.

Tin Falcon is correct when he suggests that you need (or should have) at least a little mechanical aptitude.
This is not something that you can take to your local appliance repair, or mechanic to get fixed if something breaks or does not work right. You need to be able to trouble shoot, identify, and have the ability to disassemble and reassemble the printer.
OR, know someone personally that can help you in that regard.

All 3d printing begins with a 3d computer model. Yes, there are websites that have models available for download, sometimes for free, sometimes at a small cost. But being able to make your own is vastly better - especially if it will be used for school projects. Maybe there is something out there available for download, but again, maybe not. If you can create your own, you are ahead of the game.

Another point - Just because a model exists does not automatically make it printable and some models will print better on one type of machine over another.
Size of the model, how well it was made, the way it is oriented all play a role in successful printing.

You say "school projects" which suggests at least one child - how old? young children can get seriously hurt if not supervised around the printer.

FDM/FFF printers have at least one, usually 2, heat sources - the hotend that melts the plastic and usually the bed on which the model is printed.
The hotend alone can cause serious burns if one is not careful around it - printing temperatures can typically range from 200C on up. But it is not just the heat sources that can cause injury.. many moving parts can cause pinch injuries - especially for little fingers.

Yes, buying a 3d printer can be a daunting task if you have no idea how they work, or why. Educating yourself - doing your homework - is not something to be overlooked. Yes, it takes time and effort, but it is well worth it if this is something you really want.

Here is a list of reputable manufacturers and a reputable dealer.

https://www.monoprice.com/category/3d-p … ccessories

https://www.creality3dofficial.com/coll … der-series

https://www.prusa3d.com

https://www.flashforge.com

https://www.printedsolid.com

Since you have failed to answer many  questions it is a little difficult to advise you.
We will help but we do not pick  printers for folks.
If you can not narrow your choices to a few you are not likely to figure out 3d printing. Take your time do your homework.