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Yes, absolutely! I started with a Prusa Mini+ kit myself. I started with zero knowledge of 3d printing, though I do have programming knowledge.
Pretty much as soon as I completed that build and got it running I did a couple of mods (Octoprint on a Raspberry Pi), then started looking at the...
Yeah, if you just want something that works out of the box then going with a Prusa or Bambu would be the better bet. Keep in mind though that 3d printers are not at appliance stage yet, so there will be maintenance and tinkering no matter what you get. It's just the Voron project is a complete...
Stealthburner is the entire tool head. The "standard" extruder is Clockwork2. Those themselves do not include an accelerometer, but the Clockwork2 does have a mount point for the typical add-on PCB. Some sensors like the Beacon (I believe) and some tool head boards include an accelerometer in...
At that size, the 2.4 is probably the better option. The Trident uses leadscrews for bed movement, so if I recall is typically a 350x350 XY and 250 Z. You also have that really big, heavy bed sitting at the top of the printer; the 2.4 with the static bed on the bottom will be more stable.
Revos just use standard Molex Micro-Fit connectors. So mating connectors for the Revo end, then whatever you need to connect the other end.
I get the aversion to dealing with the fiberglass. I just had to re-terminate my Revo because the thermistor wires wore out from repeated sessions of...
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