Jump to content

mr_seeker

Dormant
  • Posts

    238
  • Joined

  • Last visited

    Never

Posts posted by mr_seeker

  1. The settings in repG are set at 150mm/s maximum feedrate. You can safely ignore it (by adjusting the ultimaker.xml file in the folder machines) but notice that at really high speeds, marlin will kick in.

  2. I am using multiple extruders, and never broke repG... Dunno what special code you are trying to implement, but I do know that repG will accept the code fine (however, you need to know that it wont read the second extruder temp).

    EDIT: Note that repG reads both heads one at a time using T0 and T1...

  3. I found a good suggestion for the blank preview, and it has to do with settings... What do you use for showing the 3d model daid? Same thing also happens in repG, and has all to do with the wrong version of Java...

  4. I do want to propose the possibility to use multiple extruders at once. For example, E controls the current selected extruder, but A/B/C/D control extruder 1/2/3/4. This enables you to retract 1 extruder while pushing in filament in the other. Or print 2 of the same objects at once (object needs to be smaller then the distance between the nozzles)

    Agreed. However, do note that the ABCD values are not the best way to do this. Better is to keep as much standard as possible, using multiple E-values and multiple F-values, instead of using A-D.

  5. Part 8B

    Is the lead screw straight? Try rolling it on a flat surface.

    There has been a replacement part 8B sent from UM. Normally you need 2 parts 8B, but sometimes they ship with a spare part (with a drilled hole).

  6. I finally printed a flex object with a stock UM.

    My settings:

    repG35 & Slic3r. Using profile "Normal print", 25% speed and 230C. A lot hotter than expected, but it came out quite nicely... The walls aint really flexible, but the support inside is. Its a bit like molding rubber...

  7. Yes, I had one of the early runs of the Ultimaker. (had just gone through the infamous Botmill Mendel hell some here may be familiar with and, wanting more working volume than the Makerbot, gave up on US kits...)

    I haven't seen a specific Ultimaker-endorsed version of ReplicatorG 26 on the support web site. Have people generally moved beyond the Ultimaker-specific versions? I know the current version is 34, but the last time I tried using a version that wasn't Ultimaker-specific it proved futile. All flavors (Windows, Linux, Mac) seemed to be unable to talk to the machine--though I think I may have still been using the 1280 controller.

    I'm not seeing any specific damage to the insulation, but most of that near the heater block is concealed by that metallic braid jacket, and clearly part of that is frayed. I'm inclined to agree with the conclusion of a short in the thermocouple. Is this a more-or-less standard form for these on the electronics market or a custom made one? Can I order this in the US from a typical electronic supplier or must I order a replacement from the Ultimaker store?

    Thanks a lot for the helpful feedback, folks. I feel a bit more encouraged.

    If you have bought the machine from their webstore, its an 2560. If you have got it from their workshops, contact Harma.

    ReplicatorG from replicat.org is makerbot flavored... They say they "support" Ultimakers, but I wouldnt count on it (knowing that their development cycle stopped a long time ago). Thats why Ultimaker is shipping their own software.

  8. Note, I did print these noise reduction feet with the flexible PLA, which work great:

    http://www.thingiverse.com/thing:22156

     

    How is Flexible PLA different from normal PLA (besides being flexible?)? And where did you purchase flexible pla?

    Its like PVA: A horror for beginners. Its pretty flexible and bendable, and can be squashed together (so you need to get a really good force to get it working). And you can purchase flex pla from Ultimaker.

  9. Actually I'm using a simple putty/plaster spatula like the ones used by masons. It costs half a dollar ( a cheap one) and work very well. Before I used a hobby knyfe but it dig into the tape layer.

    Just have patuence to find a good spot to get under the printed part.

    Same, but most of the time I just rip off the blue tape...

×
×
  • Create New...