Recent content by vinnycordeiro

To add to what NoGuru already said, would you mind to share which type of filament you used to print that part?

Well, I didn't know your level of proficiency on Linux so I gave the easiest method to follow. Generating the hash externally to fool the system is definitely an advanced way to solve your problem, and I'm happy that you was able to solve it. 🙂 And one more way to do it to remember in the...

You will still need to login locally on the Rasperry Pi to complete this method, it's the only way to change the password.

Seen on StackExchange. You will need to change the username pi to whatever is the default user (go to the /home directory while the SD card is on your computer to see that, you may need to use a Linux desktop; alternatively, before issuing the passwd command go the the /home directory on the...

While I'm sorry you had a bad experience, I don't get why you need to spend your precious time in life to write a rant about something you doesn't like. Take a walk, touch grass, pet a dog, go do something you appreciate instead of losing time with internet strangers. I also want to remember...

If there is a 3d model available of it a designer can work on that. I quickly google searched for one but alas, couldn't find anything.

Have you read the official Klipper documentation? https://www.klipper3d.org/Config_Reference.html#adc_temperature As long as you have a way to measure the resistance at precise temperature points (easier said than done) you can define any arbitrary thermistor.

Filament friction can carve the part of the toolhead where it enters the extruder on a direct drive setup. Don't ask me how I know that...

There is the forum organized by Prusa, which obviously focus on their printers. Other than that most of the discussion these days are either on reddit or Discord, as much as we dislike it. This very forum was a long time request from some people of the community.

Looks like an ad disguised as an opinion article.

That's because usually power supplies are nominally rated without load, the output voltage usually drops a little when a load is present. By increasing the nominal voltage to 5.1V they guarantee that there's at least 5V on the output when you connect the RPi. Consumer electronics usually...

I do use a buck converter on both my printers, but of different kinds: the V0 uses a fixed voltage buck converter while my Mercury One uses an adjustable one I had lying around.

The 5V power regulator of a SKR 1.4 Turbo isn't able to handle the power required by a Raspberry Pi 5. Looking at the datasheet of the component (a SGM6130 power regulator), it's able to handle up to 3A only, and we also need to remember that on this particular board the 5V regulator feed the...

The Dragon usually was sold on Aliexpress, until Slice Engineering tried to sue Alibaba because patents shenanigans. Now you can only buy directly from Trianglelab's site, or you can build one buying the spare parts on Aliexpress, looks like only the assembled hotend is forbidden. Just be aware...

For ABS you want an all-metal hotend, most of them are these days. I still use the good-old Dragon hotend, I don't print blazingly fast so it's Good Enough™ for me.