Hm, I'm a fan of low temperatures :cool:, but:
0.06mm / 50mm /s / 200-205 degree... :shock:...I think that's a very agonizing thing for the weak material feeder motor...
Markus
Hm, I'm a fan of low temperatures :cool:, but:
0.06mm / 50mm /s / 200-205 degree... :shock:...I think that's a very agonizing thing for the weak material feeder motor...
Markus
Really? I was printing 0.2mm layers at 50mm/s at 200 fine, so I assumed the thinner layers = less material = should all be good.
Then you get a good to very good machine, I am amazed.
But I would use in this case more than 205 degrees, so maybe 210-220 degrees.
Give it a try.
I have noticed during the cool head lift that quite a bit of filament comes out, will try modifying the retraction settings.
The reason for this speed/temp is simply to stop the model melting
The Clicking noise could say that is overwhelmed, the extruder motor, and the material flow can not be kept constant, I think so.
Nice that it is not visible on the 3D object.
Markus
I hear a soft ticking during the first layer as well. It's then lost in the noise of the fans. If you look closely at the rotating bolt of the feeder you can see that it moves a bit erratically when printing slowly (or thinly as in your case).
If you happen using material from INNOFILL, then it might be difficult to find good retraction settings.
I was using the Ultimaker filament that came with the machine. I'm now trying the non-branded stuff, we'll see how it goes.
The new stuff seems to curl up from the bed but otherwise seems very good. I'm printing at 50mm/s 0.1 layers and it's going down really smooth. No clicking at all. 210 degrees C.
Hmm, get filament chew now. Something isn't right.
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illuminarti 18
Yes, I think that's exactly what it is. The motor is advancing a bit jerkily, because of the low volume/second. If the prints look ok, then nothing to worry about.
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