Mainly because I use a varied size range of nozzles and when it comes to the alignment print it doesn’t go too well.
I also use it to run some test for adjustments.
Mainly because I use a varied size range of nozzles and when it comes to the alignment print it doesn’t go too well.
I also use it to run some test for adjustments.
There is no UX reason. It's actually tracked as a bug in our system. The reason is legacy, we are still building on top of the old Marlin which does not support flow rate per extruder. Priorities prevented it from fixing it so far.
Thank for the answer. I like direct replies.
Appreciate it and glad to know it’s aknowledged.
Kind regards
rebekah anderson ?
1 hour ago, Daid said:we are still building on top of the old Marlin which does not support flow rate per extruder
Does this affect the actual flow rate set in Cura on a per extruder basis? Or does it behave as if adjusting on the machine?
On the machine it behaves like that. Cura has a good flow rate per extruder (pretty much a requirement for perfect dual material prints)
1 minute ago, Daid said:On the machine it behaves like that. Cura has a good flow rate per extruder (pretty much a requirement for perfect dual material prints)
Thank you for clarification! I would have thought so, but wanted to make sure.
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cjs 34
It's intentional. There was another thread, which I currently can't find. @Daid, which I think is the head firmware developer at Ultimaker HQ, said that this was by design. Cant remember the reason
Why do you want to change the flow rate anyway? Personally I'm not a big fan of those live adjustments. I would do some tests before and change the flow in Cura according to your material.
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