Advice to have a good Print
Advice to have a good Print
I don't why my 3D printer (Rostock max v3) does this error. I think that is an error of position.
Can you give me an advice?
Thanks in advance
Can you give me an advice?
Thanks in advance
- pouncingiguana
- Printmaster!
- Posts: 150
- Joined: Tue Nov 15, 2016 8:48 am
Re: Advice to have a good Print
What slicer and print settings are you using?
Re: Advice to have a good Print
Hi, I use Matter control with slic3r...and I use this setting...pouncingiguana wrote:What slicer and print settings are you using?
Do you need something else?
Thanks in advance
- pouncingiguana
- Printmaster!
- Posts: 150
- Joined: Tue Nov 15, 2016 8:48 am
Re: Advice to have a good Print
I see several issues with your settings, and MatterControl is pretty far behind when it comes to producing good prints. You might want to take a look at Cura. You can find a setup guide here (https://seemecnc.dozuki.com/Guide/Setti ... a+2.6.2/60) complete with instructions for downloading profiles that are tailor made for SeeMeCNC printers.
-
- Plasticator
- Posts: 8
- Joined: Mon Oct 23, 2017 10:51 am
Re: Advice to have a good Print
Hello;
I like MatterControl. There are occasions when using Cura slicing seems to go wrong, So I Have more than One Slicer.
So it just Happens that MatterControl is one to those I use. MatterContol Allows me to set supports rather than have Automatic supports.
If I notice the Model is not horizontal I can lay it flay on the Bed in MatterControl. If I want special Support I can raise the Model and have Support Generated beneath. MatterControl even has built in Model fix, though not good enough to replace my model repair programs.
Using Cura 14.04.6 - 3.0.3 is fine, though cura is not a fix for every model to print perfectly and like all slicers lacks in other areas.
So this is why I use Several Slicers, the Main Slicers I use are Cura, MatterControl, Repetier and Slic3r.
I like MatterControl. There are occasions when using Cura slicing seems to go wrong, So I Have more than One Slicer.
So it just Happens that MatterControl is one to those I use. MatterContol Allows me to set supports rather than have Automatic supports.
If I notice the Model is not horizontal I can lay it flay on the Bed in MatterControl. If I want special Support I can raise the Model and have Support Generated beneath. MatterControl even has built in Model fix, though not good enough to replace my model repair programs.
Using Cura 14.04.6 - 3.0.3 is fine, though cura is not a fix for every model to print perfectly and like all slicers lacks in other areas.
So this is why I use Several Slicers, the Main Slicers I use are Cura, MatterControl, Repetier and Slic3r.
- pouncingiguana
- Printmaster!
- Posts: 150
- Joined: Tue Nov 15, 2016 8:48 am
Re: Advice to have a good Print
I say use whatever is working for you, but if what you're using isn't working, I tend to steer people towards Cura. With our profiles it works well right out of the box for almost any print. It's much easier to tweak the Cura settings on the occasional part that doesn't print well the first time than it is to maintain 4 different slicers.
-
- Plasticator
- Posts: 8
- Joined: Mon Oct 23, 2017 10:51 am
Re: Advice to have a good Print
I don't see maintaining 4 Slicers any trouble as once they are set - basically they are set. All Slicers appear to be similar in operations.
Once changes are made simply save the Profiles and you are good. I for one am here to learn this 3D Printing Innovation.
If I make a mistake, then someone will correct me and again I will learn.
Once changes are made simply save the Profiles and you are good. I for one am here to learn this 3D Printing Innovation.
If I make a mistake, then someone will correct me and again I will learn.
Re: Advice to have a good Print
Fire up Matter Control and connect to your printer. No need to heat it up. Lower the Z axis until it is around 100mm from the plate, and grab the hotend and wiggle it. Is it loose? Does it make a funny noise as it lowers to start the print? If so, it could be binding up (mine was). Are your belts tight?
Re: Advice to have a good Print
Yes. I fixed the hardware and I also have a steel nozzle now, but doesn't change the result.rootboy wrote:Fire up Matter Control and connect to your printer. No need to heat it up. Lower the Z axis until it is around 100mm from the plate, and grab the hotend and wiggle it. Is it loose? Does it make a funny noise as it lowers to start the print? If so, it could be binding up (mine was). Are your belts tight?
Re: Advice to have a good Print
Well, so much for the easy stuff...
- thingismith
- Printmaster!
- Posts: 68
- Joined: Sat Apr 08, 2017 7:45 pm
Re: Advice to have a good Print
It looks like you're over-extruding on some layers. The way it over-extrudes on certain layers tells me it's likely a software issue; if it's not a setting, then mattercontrol itself. If you're desperate to stay with mattercontrol, I'd recommend checking "print outer layers first" (on the last screen you posted), see if that helps. It could be another setting, but I can't imagine what it could be now.
I do recommend trying other slicers, it'll help you better understand slicer settings. Personally, I like Simplify3d, especially since the update, but it is expensive, especially compared to those free slicers.
I do recommend trying other slicers, it'll help you better understand slicer settings. Personally, I like Simplify3d, especially since the update, but it is expensive, especially compared to those free slicers.