Good comments.
The following are a few of my thoughts so far.
I needed to print 6" wide parts. I selected the Forge over the EPAX X10 or E10. I'm just learning how to use this resin printer and am testing different materials. The J3D Technical Guide has been helpful.
Peopoly sells a heater, which doesn't really have a mounting location, so I've had to rig up a janky solution for now. Nevertheless, it holds a stable temperature in the build chamber.
I also purchased the Peopoly UV curing box. Not particular sophisticated, but large. A third LED array can be purchased if you contact Peopoly.
The IP camera requires separate software. I've connected it to my network, but it isn't particularly useful.
I might be wrong, but the WiFi of the printer only seems to works with Vlare slicer. Unfortunately, Vlare functionality and documentation is limited. I am using Lychee.
I cut a hole in the top back corner and added an exhaust port, flexible duct, in-line fan, and carbon filter for odor control. The solution is very quiet.
The Wham Bam build flexible build plate has been fantastic. I don't typically remove the build plate, just pull of the flex plate, pop off the parts, wipe it down, and snap it back in. The magnetic plate does affect the total Z-travel.
This causes the z-carriage to rattle against the top stop when a print is finished. Peopoly didn't have a solution for adjusting the max Z position. Once I upgrade to Lychee Pro, I should be able to adjust the z-axis travel.
After having calibrated the printer for several materials, I finally used the large build plate today. As OP noted, I am running into the limitations of my small washing containers and ultrasonic cleaner.
Overall, my parts have been beautiful. My main frustration has been cleaning. Peopoly Nylon-like material seems to be very difficult to clean. Siraya Tech Build Black is the only other material we have used so far.
This would be more /r/microgrowery. But with that I would search for a 4" AC Infinity fan and AC Carbon Filter, they will fit that tent no problem.
You could not go wrong with a setup including those materials above.