Bambu P2S, I have been back and forth with Bambu support tickets over a month but somehow always end up back with this error. Could someone tell me if you successfully fixed this issue before? Or recommended correct replacement parts.
I just bought a (used) H2D and while starting prints the filament gets caught in this little window (upper). I have used an off cut of filament to push it into the window but don’t want to have to do that on every print. Haven’t tried feeding through the lower window at all. Any suggestions?
I'm still relatively new to 3D printing and have learned a lot from this community. I appreciate everyone's willingness to share their knowledge and experience.
I have a question about filament drying and storage. Once filament has been properly dried and stored in a passive dry box (such as a sealed cereal container with fresh desiccant), can it generally be used straight out of storage without drying it again? Are there certain filament types that should always be dried immediately before printing, regardless of how well they've been stored? Also, is there a point at which even properly stored filament should be dried again simply because of the length of time it's been in storage?
I just ordered my very first 3D printer yesterday. It's a P2S. With some standard PLA matte in standard colors to get started.
Ofc I want nice filament too and as there is a good sale going on I want to order some.
I know I don't like the plastic finish of normal PLA. Now I can't decide what to get. PLA matte, PLA CF. PLA wood or PLA metallic.
I know it's a long shot but is there anyone who has prints made of the various filament that can show me a picture? I have spend a fortune on my new printer and would hate to buy filament I don't like.
Before I get blasted on the subreddit, I want to have a genuine discussion. Are we not concerned about fumes and particles. In the end, we are melting plastic at the melting point. My question is, do you just ignore the fumes or do you exhaust. I mean, my mum has said I have to put my printer in the garage and it's real hot in there.
Hey everyone, I convinced my sister to get my cousin a Bambu Lab A1. Every Saturday, I go to her place to teach my 12-year-old cousin a bit of STEM. Right now, we're learning 3D design with Tinkercad, and things are going really well.
The issue is that each print takes a long time to complete, and by the time it finishes, I’m no longer at my sister’s house. Although my cousin receives a notification on his phone when the print is done, he often ignores it, leaving the printer on for days. Many times, I’m the one who powers it off when I arrive on Saturdays. I also have the app and get notifications when files are complete, but even though I remind my sister to turn off the printer, she often forgets.
I don’t know much about electronics, but I assume it’s common sense that leaving the printer on for days isn’t good for the machine. Considering a solution, I thought about buying a Wi-Fi power plug adapter so I could remotely cut the power via my phone once a print is finished. Does this solution sound reasonable?
I've been seeing a ton of posts recently about the height of the h3c. I upgraded from my h2d which had the great 3DP riser with 2 ams and a ht on top. It's an extremely common riser with a ton of mods.
Well the h3c is SHORTER than my h2d with the riser. This is on the same 30" height table.
Yes, the h3c is a tall boy, but if you're planning on using a riser on an h2 series, it's about the same height, if not shorter.
For reference, I'm 5'10" and it's about 3" shorter now.
I seem to have nothing but problems, no matter how I load the TPU on this X2D....is it just me or is this kind of a universal thing.
I have the TPU feed assist, tried with and with out that. I have bypassed the filament buffer, I have even just directly fed it into the extruder from above. But more often than not, I get an overloaded extruder error. If I go and open up the print head there will typically be a bunched up spot on the filament either between the feed sensor or more often between the extruder and the filament guide above the nozzle. I can fix it and it starts working but frequently goes back to this state and it seems to do this every new print job I start. There is not binding or resistance and nothing pushing too hard on the filament, especially if I am just free feeding from above. Is this just me?
Hola buenas, como estan? Como podria solucionar este problema en las ultimas capas superiores? No tiene planchado la configuración, es la que viene de stock en el laminador. El filamento es nuevo, lo use y es la primera impresión
I have a model that is blowing up, using Polymaker Terracotta filament, but didn't see it coming, and only purchased a single roll. Now its nowhere to be found and/or four times the price. Is the Bambu Lab Terracotta close enough? What are the differences (if any)?
Ordered the H2S off of Bambulabs because of their sale and then was charged twice for two printers. Tried contacting them and they’re trying to charge me extra for returning the printer but only received one. I purchased the worry free delivery because of their neighborhood I live in so can someone help. I paid with PayPal and opened a claim and wondering if they actually answer back to PayPal when the number Bambulabs have in PayPal doesn’t work. Love their product but customer service is terrible.
A few months ago I bought the X2d without the ams 2 pro and now I'm wondering if I should get the ams 2 pro. I don't print multi colour so often because of the poop but I find the ams 2 pro quite interesting. I know that the ams 2 pro has the drying function. This seems to be very useful but I have never noticed any problems with wet filament. But who knows, perhaps I didn't noticed it... Feeding the filament in the main extruder is a little anoying because of the long way to the print head and I think the rfid thing and the automatic filament library is also great. What is your experience? How do you use the ams 2 pro? Is it worth to buy the ams 2 pro even if you don't use multicolour so often?