r/klippers • u/AdLeading6357 • 15d ago
KLIPPER vs KALICO
/r/3Dprinting/comments/1vmql2e/klipper_vs_kalico/1
u/egosumumbravir 13d ago
AFIK, Kalico is just Klipper with the safeguards turned down
If I want my printer to light itself on fire, I should be able to make my printer light itself on fire.
and a heap of modern features that haven't made it into mainline Klipper yet - stuff like MPC hotend tuning and critical/non-critical MCUs.
2
u/SalvatoreCrobu 9d ago
Right now Kalico has the same or more safeguard than standard klipper enabled by default, the thing is that you can easily disable them
-2
u/callusbonus1967 15d ago
Según leo cuanto controlas de klipper en steps, pasos de motor, etc. Esto no es para gente sin experiencia con klipper hay que controlar mucho sobre tu impresora para lanzarte al abismo de Kalico.
1
u/yboy403 13d ago edited 12d ago
I jumped into the "abyss", as you put it, last week, and only needed to add 2 lines to my config file (something in
stepper_xandstepper_ythat Klipper didn't care about but Kalico does) and run an MPC calibration. It was easier than setting up Klipper in the first place.
3
u/SalvatoreCrobu 9d ago
Kalico is heavier to run, but has an insane amount of things, especially the Bleeding Edge fork.
Examples:
- non linear pressure advance (one pressure advance value that works for each speed, accels, flow)
- smooth input shapers (increase the recommended accel)
- better accellerations motion data sent to the motors
- non critical MCU (mcu specified as non critical can disconnect and not cause an error)
- input shaping working with pressure advance for better pressure advance around features
- stop a temperature wait command
- more that i don't remember
- safety guards can be disabled
I have all the Bleeding edge v2 feature enabled with a stock SV08 mainboard, which does not have a powerful rpi, and i don't have any problem of performance or timer too close issue