Mittnz
New member
- Printer Model
- Voron Trident
- Extruder Type
- Clockwork 2
- Cooling Type
- Stealthburner
So... I'm currently building a Trident. The physical build is done, wiring is done, was just doing the software config.
I just spent 2 days trying to figure out how to get my Pi to see the FYSETC Spider v2.3 via USB (tried UART) too. Finally resolved that by building the "no bootloader" Klipper firmware, and uploading with the STM32CubeProgrammer to 0x08000000 or whatever. Was able to finally see the Spider from the Pi.
So, I loaded up the sample .cfg created for Voron Trident 300mm builds, and plugged in the stepper drivers (also FYSETC, they came with the board, a whole package deal from AliExpress) and hit the power switch...
The board immediately zapped and arced, burned for a second, smoked, and now looks like this:
Yesterday while I was flashing firmware and stuff, I removed the drivers and all of the peripherals from the board. So, just had 24v power and USB to it, nothing else, and it was fine. It wasn't until I plugged in the stepper drivers, as well as the rest of the stuff (motors, temp sensors, etc.) that it fried, the second I powered it up.
I self-sourced everything, but I got 99% of it from Voron's sourcing guide, so, no knock-offs or anything (as far as I know.)
I have a BTT Octopus v1.1 on the way, so I'll be trying that next. But, what do you guys think, did I short something? If so, any idea where I should start? The board fried the second I turned it on, so, I wouldn't think that it would be transmitting much power, if any, to anything, at that point. I wired everything according to the Trident Assembly manual, and plugged it all into the board according to the Fysetc Spider v2.3 wiki image, exactly how they suggested (double-checked multiple times). The entire build is to spec, no mods or anything yet. Stealthburner with a Revo Voron nozzle. My power supplies are both genuine Meanwell PSU's, putting out the correct voltage. The board worked fine when plugged in to just power and USB. Also, neither of the 20amp fuses on the board blew, nor did the fuses on the power inlet.
What's the best way to see what fried it, and avoid ruining my replacement board? Thanks!
I just spent 2 days trying to figure out how to get my Pi to see the FYSETC Spider v2.3 via USB (tried UART) too. Finally resolved that by building the "no bootloader" Klipper firmware, and uploading with the STM32CubeProgrammer to 0x08000000 or whatever. Was able to finally see the Spider from the Pi.
So, I loaded up the sample .cfg created for Voron Trident 300mm builds, and plugged in the stepper drivers (also FYSETC, they came with the board, a whole package deal from AliExpress) and hit the power switch...
The board immediately zapped and arced, burned for a second, smoked, and now looks like this:
Yesterday while I was flashing firmware and stuff, I removed the drivers and all of the peripherals from the board. So, just had 24v power and USB to it, nothing else, and it was fine. It wasn't until I plugged in the stepper drivers, as well as the rest of the stuff (motors, temp sensors, etc.) that it fried, the second I powered it up.
I self-sourced everything, but I got 99% of it from Voron's sourcing guide, so, no knock-offs or anything (as far as I know.)
I have a BTT Octopus v1.1 on the way, so I'll be trying that next. But, what do you guys think, did I short something? If so, any idea where I should start? The board fried the second I turned it on, so, I wouldn't think that it would be transmitting much power, if any, to anything, at that point. I wired everything according to the Trident Assembly manual, and plugged it all into the board according to the Fysetc Spider v2.3 wiki image, exactly how they suggested (double-checked multiple times). The entire build is to spec, no mods or anything yet. Stealthburner with a Revo Voron nozzle. My power supplies are both genuine Meanwell PSU's, putting out the correct voltage. The board worked fine when plugged in to just power and USB. Also, neither of the 20amp fuses on the board blew, nor did the fuses on the power inlet.
What's the best way to see what fried it, and avoid ruining my replacement board? Thanks!
Last edited: