I mean, from what I see from your pictures, these models clearly need supports, at least in the orientation you’re printing them at.

Place it in hot water and it should return close to its original shape.

A bug, or a feature?

I haven’t, but I’ll definitely check it out!

Damnit, now I want to play Kerbal Space Program again.

Can you elaborate? Is there any controversy on the Core One I’m not aware about, apart from it being less open source?

It’s also possible the entire white part just ripped off my board somehow and stuck to the wire.

That’s exactly what I think I’m seeing here.

Honestly, militant is probably not the right word. But I work with Prusas at my workplace, and the idea of buying a non-Prusa printer actually irks me.

In my opinion, the only disadvantage is the cost.

But even the cost difference might get recouped later on, if Prusa continues releasing upgrade kits the way they’ve been doing it for the i3 line. Support is also excellent. I broke a thermistor while upgrading a printer, and they sent me a free replacement because it was unclear if it was my fault or not.

Another disadvantage might be that you’ll become a militant Prusa fanboy, and never look at another brand again ;)

Now I have to go try it, so that I can go through this article’s paywall.

You can also cancel individual objects on Prusa MK4 and Mini by default.

Probably at least the first 2 layers, if you dont want to see the next color through it.

But then you’d be submerged in gasoline.

“Monotonic lines” is an improved version of Monotonic, and has been the default for a few versions now, if I’m not mistaken.

I was aware of that, but had imagined that newer machines would have slowly migrated to something else. I’m also always astonished by the fact these are running full OSes.

Took this picture a couple of days ago:

Well, there is a reason I was trying to get rid of that printer 😅. The school had two Creality CR-5S that were donated from a Chinese university. You won’t find anything about them online (except for one YouTube video describing how terrible they are). Not sure how much of a gift it was to the student.

So, I’ve had something similar happen to a creality printer, which was just the excuse I needed to bench it. I gave it to a student later, he plugged it in and it just …worked.

So my first reflex would be to tell you to unplug it and hold the power button, to empty any residual charges/memory.

Nice! Can’t take all the credit for mine, most of the work was done by Dan for the Makelangelo.

I upgraded my school’s MK3s to MK3.9s, and while it hasn’t gouged in the actual printing area, it has left a deep mark where it first extrudes a line of filament, on all of my sheets.

My problem is kind of the opposite, I feel it doesn’t give it enough squish, and I’m having a lot of adhesion issues. There is also a new cold draft in the space however, so can’t yet pinpoint the issue to this.