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Melka

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  1. It was a problem on my end, I set it back to 16mm. My tests using PETG as a support for PLA are a bit underwhelming. I do obtain crazy good surface on the PLA when peeling off, but often struggle with PLA adhesion on PETG. The adhesion is a bit too weak, it's sad because for some parts it works really well. The second issue is about the oozing, I can't make it stop, if I lower the temp on extruder 2 (PETG) to 220, I get troubles extruding properly, especially when printing small support structures. I did not see the effect of bigger or faster toolretracts.
  2. George, that's true for normal retractions. But Melka asked for the toolchange retract of the inactive nozzle (in Cura it's called "Nozzle Switch Retraction") - that's a different thing... The default for the Mark2 is 16 mm at 20 mm/s (the same as the "end-of-print" retraction - more or less). Looks like this setting is hidden in Cura for the Mark2 profile. Do you know how we could activate it ?
  3. Do you guys know what is this witchcraft Cura 2.6.2 is doing ? Of course, it crashes the printhead... Are we supposed to set the X/Y layer start position ? Project here: https://1drv.ms/u/s!AgmRtaUlyi-AkatGjQ7MSffV3vFKuQ
  4. I'm experimenting with PETG as a support for PLA. Basically, there is a lot of oozing with the PETG print head. For the toolretract of tool 2, I tried "Length: 8mm; Speed: 40mm/s" but I don't feel it changes anything.
  5. I'd like to minimize filament oozing when a head is not used, through modifying toolchange retract parameters. When I tweak those values in the printer menu while printing, it doesn't seem to change anything. Is it actually handled somewhere else (cura) ?
  6. So... Would you say that this PP has properties similar to Nylon (but with some temperature resistance) ?
  7. Don't fall for the borosilicate crap, it's useless for our application and will chip as easily as plain glass. You'd better buy custom cut glass in your hardware store. Should cost 2 euros and 5 minutes of your time with sanding paper. Buy a bunch for quick swap between prints.
  8. Cool, but "Neosanding" would have been better... :-|
  9. To summarize, it seems that the leaning problem is due to rounding errors because of the printhead 2 offset settings, when those X/Y values are not multiples of a microstep (0.0125) Am I correct ?
  10. Shit, so it's not because of Cura 2.6 :-/ Could it be because of acceleration parameters that are a bit too high and missing some step while using a second printhead because of power management ?
  11. YES ! Thanks @ultiarjan I'm not crazy ! \0/
  12. I checked the pulleys and they were all really tight. Could you guys try to replicate the problem we see by printing this cura project ? https://1drv.ms/u/s!AgmRtaUlyi-AkZhYSI2hRGizd3o3Cw You don't have to put materials in the second printhead and you can even put it out of the printer. Just be sure that you tape it so it doesn't burn shit. Should take around 1h45min to print. If you can replicate the problem, then we know it's something widespread.
  13. @foehnsturm This new printer has been announced on kickstarter: They disclose that they were inspired by your magnetic tool solution, is it infringing a licence ?
  14. The print is actually leaning to the left and the back of the printer. I used a .2 layer height. My print was ~97.2mm tall Offset to the left: 3.5mm 3.5/97.2 = 0.036 mm of deviation, per mm 0.036 * .2 = 0.0072 mm of deviation, per layer Offset to the back: 3.5mm exact same results as for the left. So, it seems that we are shifting by the same amount towards the left and the back.
  15. This is a copy/paste of the conversation going on in the beta-tester forum of the Mark2. We are moving the discussion here ---- Houston, I think we have a problem I made a very simple model to test the "leaning to the left" behavior. Test 1: Single extrusion Good print, it stays perfectly aligned. Test 2: Dual extrusion It's fucked. Here, we can see that somewhere in the first quarter of the print, it failed to pick the second print extruder. I simply put the second print head away from the printer, so there was no interaction between magnets : it doesn't change anything. Magnets are not responsible for what we observe Comparison between test 1 (left) and test 2. Something is wrong, do you guys have ideas ? Could you please try to replicate this problem ? Here is the project file, Cura 2.6: https://1drv.ms/u/s!AgmRtaUlyi-AkZhYSI2hRGizd3o3Cw
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