So much of 3d printing comes down to getting everything perfectly aligned and dialed in. On a foldable printer like this, I would expect you to spend a ton of time calibrating after every time you move it.

I think you're on the right track with not wanting to deal with the problems likely to come with a first gen printer. Unfortunately I can't recommend another product that fits your particular use case, maybe a https://bambulab.com/en-us/a1-mini but it's not as portable as that positron.

I don’t think I’d really view it as a typical first gen product; Kralyn has been working on it for quite a while and first showed it off 3 years ago. I saw a demo of LDO’s V3.2 at a RepRap Festival and it looks pretty solid.

I haven’t watched the videos in quite a while but I’m sure there are demos of bed leveling, which would be my only real concern with unpacking and repacking it frequently.

That said, since I haven’t owned one myself I can’t say “you should buy this!!1!”. Do you have the budget and time to start with another less-portable model at home to confirm you’re really into printing enough to spend the money on a positron? You don’t need a ton of space to store a Prusa MK4 when it’s not in use, and the robust frame plus fantastic bed probing mean there’s no calibration required after moving it.

Goodness no.

It is such a cool little printer, but it is very much an enthusiast product. You'll find yourself doing way more tweaking and troubleshooting than printing. And support will be... thin. Also, the general body of 3D-printing knowledge is largely geared towards common styles of printer, which this is not.

I'd suggest going for a Bambu A1 Mini, Prusa Mini, or the like. If price is a concern, the Kingroon KP3s is a solid budget choice, but a bit more manual.

As a beginner, any printer geared towards enthusiasts will just be endlessly frustrating. My strong recommendation is to just go with something tried-and-true, and well-supported.

Did you end up trying something?