Top Solid Layers: The number of 100% infill layers that will be placed at the top of your part. Smaller means finer resolution and better print quality, but also means many more layers you'll have to print, which can dramatically increase print time. Primary Layer Height: How thick you want each layer to be on the Z-axis. Primary Extruder: Which extruder you'd like to have the Perimeters printed with. If you guys have anything to add, please feel free to add a comment below. Today's tip is more of a glossary of terms for the Layer tab. Tip of the Day 4- Layer tab, a technical analysis
I went back and checked the tip of the day again on the SD3 forums and I was only partly right. Sorry I was not quite right in what I was saying.
Can now set Override Setrtings | Movement to 100% (or go slowly up to 50% for first layer to ensure all is ok). If all is correct, extrusions should be directly over part on bed, and no crashing. Set Override Settings | Movement to 1% - super slow - be ready to turn off machine if it will crash with part. Wait till extruder reaches temp, then Extrude 10mm of filament to make sure it is flowing. In MCP, turn ON Extruder and Heated Bed to Full temp (e.g. Mainly check that it does go to the correct Z height and will not collide with part on the table. Edit the gcode file, and check that the startup is good. Hopefully can at least calibrate Z at 0 at XY=0,0, else need to figure out how to do G28 Z0. If part is large and bed levelling cannot be done, remove the “Measure loop” G29. Scripts | Starting SCript : Adjust as needed. Set the start height to the Gcode Height from above. Advanced | Start printing at height: ON. PLA-Fast) for the print (Click on Process, Ctl-C and Ctl V). If not, then something is not right, so debug the info! Should be able to find it in the file - to confirm that the Gcode height is correct. Edit the gcode, and search for Zxxx (e.g. For example above, Number of Layers = 27 /. Gcode Height = (Number of Layers - 1 + First Layer Percent) * Layer Height. Number of Layers = Height / Layer Height + 1 - First Layer Percent. 90%) : Double click process | Layer, Layer Settings | Primary Layer Height, and First Layer Settings | First Layer Height. 0.3mm) and the 1st layer percentage (e.g. Open the Process that was used for the print. Determine the “Gcode Height” the print failed at. Measure the height of the remaining print from the bed. This is the process to use when there is a problem, AND a good portion of the part is still on the bed. Your process may vary, so just sharing in case it helps someone after they crash after 10 hours of printing!!
0 kommentar(er)
