I've settled with printing only and always at 30mm/s with my UM1. Printing slowly significantly improves the print quality and overall "success rate".
Also, the bigger the difference between printing speed and travel speed, the less oozing & blobbing you will get. Ideally, if you want to print faster, you should also increase travel speed. But speeds above 150mm/s can cause problems if your machine is not very well adjusted, oiled, and in general lovingly taken care of
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gr5 2,071
Yes- it might be that you need to raise the bed closer to the nozzle by a very small amount. But this also is how it looks if your short belts are a little loose - you might want to slide the X and Y stepper motors down a small amount. The vertical axis in the photo looks much worse than the horizontal axis in the photo. I think that's because of a bug in the "infill overlap" feature in Cura. By the way - what did you set infill overlap to? It should be around 15% normally.
The blob problem *inside* the infill - why do you care? If you get blobs on surfaces one simple fix is to slow down to closer to the jerk speed. Jerk speed is 20mm/sec so try 20-35mm/sec and see if that helps blobs. Blobs are caused by many things - the most common two things are:
1) very high polygon count - Marlin can only plan 10 or 20 moves ahead so it needs to decelerate to half of jerk speed (10mm/sec) if the next 20 line segments are all in the next 3mm or so. Changing speeds often causes blobbing.
2) Different infill speed than shell speed.
Slowing down to 30mm/sec is only one way but a simple way to fix most blob issues.
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