SIMPLIFY 3D OUTLINE UNDERSPEED HOW TO
I truly understand what you are trying to do, but do not see how to make is a practical resource with so many variables. There might be one or two I might add to his list, if I could give it some thought, but I would stop shot of supplying an FFF file with all the settings. There are a few more universal settings that can be suggested which might include most, but not all of what TeGantvoort has suggested. Speed overrides: Adjust printing speed for layers below 15s set to 20.
If you are having trouble removing your support material, you may want to increase this setting so that there is a larger gap between the support and the part. z axis movement speed 1000mm/min > 16.67mm/s. The horizontal offset will determine how much spacing there is between the support structures and the outline of your part. x/y axis movement speed 1200mm/min > 200mm/s. Just one more variable that most people don't use or even understand. Simplify 3D has under its speed tab: default printing speed 4800mm/min > 80mm/s. Another thing, even when I used automatic bed leveling I never used Z-Offset as a means to adhere better, the actual intent of Z-Offset is to get the first layer to the correct height and then you use a first layer multiplier to get the proper amount of extrusion to achieve your desired adhesion level. tomlinson routinely uses a 0.6 mm nozzle so his need adjusting as well for the lot in multiple areas. It becomes an exercise in futility to 'make' those settings work, especially if the sharer has not calibrated their entire machine.Īnother example, since I use Marlin 1.1.0 on my printer and have set it up for MESH I do not use a Z-Offset (M565 is not even included in auto-leveling in 1.1.0) so I do not have it in my startup scripts. Most don't even know about firmware or extruder calibrations or setting up their machines to be as accurate as possible.
If you are under-extruding because you have the default firmware installed as much as 10-15% most people here would try to make that adjustment in their slicer of choice. Other than Z-Offset since we (royal collective WE) drill that into their heads for adhesion issues. One of the problems we have in 3D printing is that I would bet real money that most people do not calibrate their machines mechanically.