3D Printing Forum

can you make a 'dummy' tutorial of how you do this?
very interested....

it is standing in the hallway, so lots of draft... Bed is set at 70 degrees. The nozzle is 3mm, that makes the plastic lines adhere very well. They told me that a model made with a solid bottom was very hard to remove. My model was just a spiralize fast model and did adhere well.

I was able to play with a huge Wasp Delta printer that will stay for 3 month at my workplace (Makerversity, Amsterdam)

thank, was not really aware of this. Is there a risk to let it stay there, will the fan die or something on the (new) board?

would it help if you upped the 'skirt/brim minimum length'? it is now set to 250 mm

last week I replaced my 1.5.4 board for a 1.5.7 board and the fan sounds different, more powerful... With the old board the fan would make a lot of noise first and then stabilize with less noise, I had to feel underneath to check if the fan was running. Now I can hear a stable hum from the fan.

you will notice it immediately when the cooling underneath stops.. When for instance one of the wires is loose you will loose steps and get shifted layers immediately on the first/second layer, that fast....

the nice thing it that it can show you the advanced view (tinkergnome) or the original view, so you get both ways!

Finally had time to mount the ruby nozzle to my UM2Go, because I am using my UMO's with a 0.8 nozzle for bigger prints these days. And there is a noticeable difference! Printing in rPET the material is much more translucent compared to the brass nozzle and I could print cooler..... Because of the ma...

good point, but the subject for possible burning is on the other side of the space: a 150W lasercutter..

At the moment busy with bigger printing... and trying to find all the sweet settings and trics to end up with good prints, how to deal with multiple parts, print time, material, etc. Borrowed the Z-unlimited from Rooie Joris, this setup can print up to 3 meters!! http://www.rooiejoris.nl/z-unlimited...

https://community.allforge.com/t/allforge-faq-please-read-before-posting/467 all the answers you desperately wanted to know.... molds are 3d printed, by yourself or through 3Dhubs (and delivered the same day...ha,ha) silicone or aluminum.. I don't like all these fake videos that looks a magician is ...

so this means that if you give your machine a very short name, it generates a 'short' prefix. This is a one time handeling and you loose 2 spaces (1 letter and a _)

you can change the title in the screen by hand, if you really want too.

The base is PET and 'something' is added to make it easier to print, I guess (not being a chemist..)
The Refil Pet states: 90% recycled PET
100% PET has a higher melting point: 254 degrees
PETGs (or copolyesters) are glycol modified PETs used for injection molding etc.