Then they must have use some impossibly shitty magnets to be able to drag the plate sideways like that. I can literally drag my printer across the table only by the plate if I try to pull it off lengthwise instead of upwards.
There should definitely be enough holding force to trigger the collision detection if it hits the print enough to move the plate like that.
It could definitely be the nozzle getting caught on something so the motors skipped a few steps, I’ve had that happen once before and it produces this exact outcome.
It’s OK…nothing stellar or impressive, but acceptable and absolutely good enough for most light users, the one-sided Z-axis is not ideal.
But yeah, the speed is completely shit compared to other modern bedslingers. edit: seems they managed to catch up to the cheaper competitors WRT speed, so they’re on par with printers that cost less than half now.
I’d probably go with the Sovol…both of these printer are going to take a beating with that kind of use and I think that one will be cheaper to service in the long run…and you’re going to service them a lot printing that much.
If you think it shakes the part loose when moving print plate back and forth, try reducing accelerations and max speed of your Y-axis
It’s still not working for me unfortunately, I’m using the latest release and I get “unplayable, video unavailable” error on everything.
I’ve had colleagues just play the “I don’t fucking care if you’re sending me back because my papers have a spelling mistake, this is just a business trip” method when US customs/immigration starts acting up. Not sure I’d have the balls to do that now that the US is sending people to KZ camp light for pretty much nothing.
Assuming every hinge there is motorized
That image isn’t even a mockup of what it could look like, it’s probably just some AI generated crap. Those servo joints will never bend around the base to align with the height of it.
Anycubic’s latest innovation could redefine what users expect from portable 3D printers, and has already won the iF Design Award 2025, but the company has offered no official launch date.
Lol of course they haven’t, this is a concept idea with probably zero engineering hours put in to it yet. This is their designers thinking “ooh, this would be super neat!” And their marketing team going “fuck yeah!”
Definitely looks like you have some extrusion issues here. Check if the nozzle is partially clogged and that the extruder isn’t skipping.
If you don’t like closed source printers, don’t look at anything from Anycubic. They all run proprietary FW that you cannot modify on proprietary controller boards, and their hot end also use a custom nozzle thats very close to a volcano but not enough to actually use standard volcano nozzles.
FWIW I have the kobra 2 from them, but it was their last model where you could flash klipper on, and I switched out the hot end for a standard volcano ($35 mod). It’s a good printer considering I paid $250, putting out 200mm/s printing and 350mm/s travel with fairly good quality. I have put well over 1000h on mine and aside from bed levelling probe drifting a bit requiring occasional recalibration, it’s a solid performer.
why would you upload to tiktok!?
It kind of makes sense that a paid service stops working when you stop paying though…
This is something everyone does in varying degree and does not necessarily mean you have ADHD.
Looking at this behaviour in isolation says nothing WRT whether or not you have ADHD…so the answer is maybe, maybe not.
why are you trying to change what I wrote? Its clearly there. I said none of that.
Prusa being “for profit” isn’t the same as the term implies.
Well then I misinterpreted what you mention by that statement, what do you mean by it, if it wasn’t that they’re not a “real” for-profit company?
I suspect you have no knowledge of their platform or how they do business or where or the history of their founder.
No I have plenty experience and use printables a lot, it’s a great platform. I’ve been in-and-out of the 3d printer environment since early 2010’s, I perfectly well know their history and what they once were.
You said that they were not a “real” for-profit company, which is just plain wrong. They have even monetised their printables.com platform, if that’s not a for-profit move in the most classical sense I don’t know what is.
Prusa are 100% a for-profit organisation/company, they don’t attempt to sell printers or services at anywhere near cost, which is absolutely fine too. They are very much what the term implies, which is that they’re a business that has (and wants) to earn money. To say they’re not a for-profit company is absolutely delusional.
Yes having a semi-opensource approach is their gimmick to get goodwill from people to get them to buy their printers.
Also I bought a 1 spool dryer. I would go for the 2 spools now.
I prefer having two separate dryers so I can dry two separate types of filament at the same time, it’s also more efficient if you only need to dry a single spool.
Second, there’s never enough adhesion.
False…I have a buildtak plate that I stopped using, it will literally stick so well that the layeror two stays on the plate when you try to remove a print.
It’s not just inconvenient, it literally makes large parts of the internet inaccessible, even important and useful parts that are not just memes and SoMe.