Recent content by vinnycordeiro

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.

It all depends on your intended use case. The Stealthburner, as all the previous toolheads of VORON printers, was designed to print ABS well, and that it does. If you want to print PLA as well one toolhead that people have been talking a lot these days is the A4T. If I dare make a suggestion...

Sorry to be the bearer of bad news, but the short answer is: as is, you won't. Long answer: The Stealthburner toolhead is supposed to be installed on the carriage of a linear rail, installed on the aluminum extrusion of the gantry. More than that, it was also originally designed to be driven by...

I'd advice you against the Mosquito hotend, as it isn't supported by the VORON dev team (it's too wide, which interferes with proper part cooling). You can use the configurator on the site to check the dimensions of the extrusions. Keep in mind that the stock Trident does not scale on the Z...

You can always follow the documentation from KlipperScreen on how to rotate your screen, I was able to use it on an old GPD Pocket laptop in a context completely outside 3d printing: https://klipperscreen.readthedocs.io/en/latest/Troubleshooting/Rotation/

Welcome! Let's start with your goal: building a toolchanger. That's an advanced mod, and there are a handful of options out there, but I'd suggest you to first build your printer as stock as possible, setting it up and making sure that it works, then start modding it. This way you will get more...

Olá, seja bem-vindo! Primeiramente aviso que a língua oficial do fórum é o inglês, você deu sorte que tem alguns brasileiros por aqui para ajudar mas isso também irá limitar severamente a quantidade de pessoas capazes/dispostas a ajudar. Quanto à adaptação dessa impressora, a resposta padrão...

I was considering buying a Prusa Core One to be my workhorse printer, so I can mess with my DIY printers with no fear. Thanks to Josef I'll wait until their collab with Bondtech is fully revealed.

At that point I'd suggest swapping the Raspberry Pi to see if it is a hardware issue.

Have you tried to access Mainsail with a web browser from another computer connected to the same network? You just need to type http://[ip address].local on your browser (sometimes the .local doesn't work, in that case just type the dot, omitting the local from the URL).

The screen you describe looks like the login screen for Linux. Have you tried to type something on it? I doubt very much that the Raspberry Pi is actually frozen, as this is the expected behavior unless you actually log in the system. Remember that Mainsail is accessible via web browser, not via...

Where is this from? Mainsail/Fluidd/Klipperscreen/other? Because if your printer goes to the correct place when you manually insert the mentioned g-code commands, then you may have found a bug on that piece of software and the printer looks ok otherwise.

Printing ABS is easy on an enclosed printer, just heatsoak it for some time before start printing and you should be good to go. On an open printer you should provide at least a temporary enclosure for it, the purpose being blocking cold air drafts that will cool your print too fast and induce...

I don't see why not, PPS-CF is within the limits a Voron printer can handle. Just pick a hotend that can go up to 340 or 350C, an abrasion-resistant nozzle and you should be good to go. Mind that this is just for printing PPS-CF on a Voron. Printing Voron parts out of PPS-CF is uncharted...