These look like NO-Name Chinese printers. I got a similar one once, and after replacing the controller and one extruder motor, I found that the extruders weren't designed properly and wouldn't stay aligned when heated. I never got any prints out of it. The thing is, when you get tired of futzing with it and want to send it back, it cost more to send it to China then it is worth.
If you want to get an inexpensive printer, look at the Creality printers. People seem to like them. Microcenter even carries them.
Be prepared to start 3D printing with a steep leaning curve. Use PLA filament because it's easy to print
I am no novice to 3D printing. I rebuilt a Flashforge Creator clone, and now I have a Prusa I3. Auto bed leveling is a must because that governs the first layer accuracy.
Another issue is dual extruders. Why would you want dual extruders? One for the actual filament and one for support filament. Or you can run two colors of filaments. With a true dual direct drive extruder, you have weight and ballistic problems. A solution to this is to separate the extruder motor from the hotend via a tube, and the filament threads through this tube. This is called a Bowden extruder, and the Chinese printers like to use this. It works ok for rigid filament (like PLA, PETG, etc.) but not too well for flexible filament. Another way to get around the weight problem is the IDEX (independent dual extruder) method. Here, two extruders are driven independently by two different drive mechanisms, so that a single drive only drives one (not two) extruders. Some Chinese printers use a Y-type hotend, that feeds two different filaments into a single nozzle. This is OK if the two filaments require the same hotend temperature, but otherwise, it doesn't work well.
I assume that since you posted this on an Alibre forum, you are going to use Alibre to build your model to be printed. That's what I do, and it works well. I use PrusaSlicer for a slicer, but I understand Cura works good too. You will need a good slicer to take the .stl files that are created by Alibre to convert them to gcode for the printer.
all3dp.com has some good articles on 3D printing.
Steve