Differences

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--- reprap-industrial-v1:tips-tricks [2015/05/28 08:49]
Markus Bürgener [Slicing] -> renamed [Handling 3D files]
+++ reprap-industrial-v1:tips-tricks [2015/11/17 12:37]
Markus Bürgener removed
@@ Line 28: / Line 28: @@
     iface eth0 inet static
     address 192.168.1.20
-    netmask 255.255.2555.0
+    netmask 255.255.255.0
-    network 192.468.1.0
     broadcast 192.168.1.255
-    gateway 192.168.1.254
+    gateway 192.168.1.1
     dns-search family.local
-    dns-nameservers 192.168.1.254
+    dns-nameservers 192.168.1.1
       pre-up iptables-restore </etc/iptables.rules
@@ Line 192: / Line 191: @@
 <WRAP group>
 <WRAP half column>
-Accurate leveling is vitally important for the print result. Although correct first layer settings can compensate for slight unevennesses of the print bed, false leveling will ruin a print within the first few layers.
+Accurate leveling is vitally important for the print result. Although correct first layer settings can compensate for slight unevennesses of the print bed, false leveling will ruin a print within the first few layers. \\
 Evidence for a leveling mistake can be:
-  - Asymmetrical layer thickness, especially of the first layer, due to lopsided leveling.
+^  No.  ^  Appearance  ^  Reason  ^
-    * On one side of the print bed the extruded strand is laid on the print bed instead of being spread → the print bed and the nozzle are too far apart.
+|  1  | Asymmetrical layer thickness, especially of the first layer.   | lopsided leveling\\ Appearance 2 and 3 are visible simultaneously |
-    * On the other side of the print bed the extruded strand is pressed onto the print bed until the nozzle tip is clogged → the print bed and the nozzle are too close.
+|  2  | Smearing of the extrusion and possibly clogging of the nozzle.  | Print bed and the nozzle are too close together. |
-  - Smearing of the extrusion and possibly clogging of the nozzle due to too closely leveled bed.
+|  3  | The extruded strand is laid on the print bed instead of being spread.  | Print bed and the nozzle are too far apart.\\ (can be due to a wrong bed temperature also – better double-check) |
-  - Strands do not stick to the print bed but are being pulled away by the nozzle tip. Of course, this can be due to a wrong bed temperature also – better double-check.
+|::: | Strands do not stick to the print bed but are being pulled away by the nozzle tip.  |:::  |
-  - Extrusion of rounded, unjoined strands.
+|  4  | Extrusion of rounded, unjoined strands. | Print bed and the nozzle are too far apart. |
-</WRAP>
+</WRAP>
 <WRAP half column>
 [{{:reprap-industrial-v1:lopsidedleveling.png?400|Leveling mistakes: examples of characteristic appearances of the first layer.}}]
@@ Line 353: / Line 352: @@
 <WRAP group>
 <WRAP half column>
-  * Open the [Printer Settings] tab in Slic3r and choose the //Custom G-code// menu.
+  - Start your slicing software.
-  * Activate the End G-code editor by clicking into the text field.
+  - Open the [Printer Settings] tab.
-  * Position the cursor in the last line before the ''; /END-GCODE'' entry.
+  - Choose the "Custom G-code" menu.
-  * Enter the command\\ ''M104 S0 T2''\\ This will set the heating elements of the build chamber to a temperature of 0 °C.
+  - In the //End G-Code// editor scroll down to the end of the text field and position the cursor in the last line above the ''; /END-GCODE'' entry.
-  * Enter the command\\ ''M140 S0''\\ This will deactivate the print bed as the last action of the current G-code.
+  - Enter the command\\ ''M104 S0 T2''\\ This will set the heating elements of the build chamber to a temperature of 0 °C.
+  - Enter the command\\ ''M140 S0''\\ This will deactivate the print bed as the last action of the current G-code.
 </WRAP>
 <WRAP half column>
-[{{:reprap-industrial-v1:slic3r_endgcode.png?400|Switching off the build chamber heating elements by modifying the Slic3r custom End G-code.}}]
+[{{:reprap-industrial-v1:tt_slic3r_modify_endgcode_autooff.png?400|Switching off the build chamber heating elements by modifying the Slic3r custom End G-code.}}]
 </WRAP>
 </WRAP>
@@ Line 380: / Line 380: @@
 software may differ in denotations):
   - Open your slicing software.
-  - Open the tab "Printer Settings" and choose "Custom G-code".
+  - Open the tab [Printer Settings].
-  -- Go to the line reading:\\ <code> M104 S70 T2; set recirculating air heater to 70 degree celcius target temperature</code>
+  - Choose the //Start G-code// editor in the "Custom G-code" menu.
-  - Change the entry "S//xy//" (here //S70//) by replacing the value //xy// with the desired temperature, for example //50° C//:\\ <code>M104 S50 T2; set recirculating air heater to 50 degree celcius target temperature</code> (for logical reasons, the comment should be aligned)
+  -- Scroll down to\\ ''; PREHEAT BED AND CHAMBER''\\ and position the cursor in the line reading:\\ <code> M104 S70 T2; set recirculating air heater to 70 degree celcius target temperature</code>
-  - If you want to keep the settings, save them in the profile (see [[http://manual.slic3r.org/|Slic3r manual]]).
+  - Change the entry "S//xy//" (here //S70//) by replacing the value //xy// with the desired temperature, for example //50° C//:\\ <code>M104 S50 T2; set recirculating air heater to 50 degree celcius target temperature</code> (for logical reasons, the comment should be aligned).
+  - If you want to keep the settings, save them in a new profile (see [[http://manual.slic3r.org/|Slic3r manual]]).
 Any G-code exported with this profile loaded will heat the build chamber to the stated temperature prior to printing.
 </WRAP>

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