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#marline — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #marline, aggregated by home.social.

  1. #Gruppenjagd mit Ampel: Farbwechsel der Körperstreifen verhindert, dass #Marline sich gegenseitig verletzen. Helle Körperstreifen signalisieren: „Jetzt bin ich mit Jagen dran.“ Mit @humboldtuni > igb-berlin.de/news/gruppenjagd

  2. Tuning #LinearAdvance also only involves a single parameter, the K-value.

    Tuning the z-offset actually has a few, which you could use moving from a 0.4mm nozzle to a 0.6mm nozzle.

    Firstly, you bed needs to be level, or trammed. Your #3dprinter needs to be leveled to ensure that it corrects the flex and warping of your bed.

    Secondly, there is the z-fade, recently introduced in #Marline #firmware and other firmware like #klipper

    The z-fade allows for a layer-by-layer fade of the correction of the leveling and tramming, to ease out the correction as it becomes less prominent as the layers increase.

    I can clearly see this in my prints, with layers below 1.2mm z-height being ugly and layers above that near perfect. As the effects of a non-level bed becomes less prominent.

    Thus, it is clear that #LinearAdvance is a good place to start when making this switch. But if you are just starting to tune your printer, rather start with the z-offset and bed-leveling.

    @3dprinting #3dprinting

  3. Tuning #LinearAdvance also only involves a single parameter, the K-value.

    Tuning the z-offset actually has a few, which you could use moving from a 0.4mm nozzle to a 0.6mm nozzle.

    Firstly, you bed needs to be level, or trammed. Your #3dprinter needs to be leveled to ensure that it corrects the flex and warping of your bed.

    Secondly, there is the z-fade, recently introduced in #Marline #firmware and other firmware like #klipper

    The z-fade allows for a layer-by-layer fade of the correction of the leveling and tramming, to ease out the correction as it becomes less prominent as the layers increase.

    I can clearly see this in my prints, with layers below 1.2mm z-height being ugly and layers above that near perfect. As the effects of a non-level bed becomes less prominent.

    Thus, it is clear that #LinearAdvance is a good place to start when making this switch. But if you are just starting to tune your printer, rather start with the z-offset and bed-leveling.

    @3dprinting #3dprinting

  4. Tuning #LinearAdvance also only involves a single parameter, the K-value.

    Tuning the z-offset actually has a few, which you could use moving from a 0.4mm nozzle to a 0.6mm nozzle.

    Firstly, you bed needs to be level, or trammed. Your #3dprinter needs to be leveled to ensure that it corrects the flex and warping of your bed.

    Secondly, there is the z-fade, recently introduced in #Marline #firmware and other firmware like #klipper

    The z-fade allows for a layer-by-layer fade of the correction of the leveling and tramming, to ease out the correction as it becomes less prominent as the layers increase.

    I can clearly see this in my prints, with layers below 1.2mm z-height being ugly and layers above that near perfect. As the effects of a non-level bed becomes less prominent.

    Thus, it is clear that #LinearAdvance is a good place to start when making this switch. But if you are just starting to tune your printer, rather start with the z-offset and bed-leveling.

    @3dprinting #3dprinting

  5. Tuning #LinearAdvance also only involves a single parameter, the K-value.

    Tuning the z-offset actually has a few, which you could use moving from a 0.4mm nozzle to a 0.6mm nozzle.

    Firstly, you bed needs to be level, or trammed. Your #3dprinter needs to be leveled to ensure that it corrects the flex and warping of your bed.

    Secondly, there is the z-fade, recently introduced in #Marline #firmware and other firmware like #klipper

    The z-fade allows for a layer-by-layer fade of the correction of the leveling and tramming, to ease out the correction as it becomes less prominent as the layers increase.

    I can clearly see this in my prints, with layers below 1.2mm z-height being ugly and layers above that near perfect. As the effects of a non-level bed becomes less prominent.

    Thus, it is clear that #LinearAdvance is a good place to start when making this switch. But if you are just starting to tune your printer, rather start with the z-offset and bed-leveling.

    @3dprinting #3dprinting

  6. Tuning also only involves a single parameter, the K-value.

    Tuning the z-offset actually has a few, which you could use moving from a 0.4mm nozzle to a 0.6mm nozzle.

    Firstly, you bed needs to be level, or trammed. Your needs to be leveled to ensure that it corrects the flex and warping of your bed.

    Secondly, there is the z-fade, recently introduced in and other firmware like

    The z-fade allows for a layer-by-layer fade of the correction of the leveling and tramming, to ease out the correction as it becomes less prominent as the layers increase.

    I can clearly see this in my prints, with layers below 1.2mm z-height being ugly and layers above that near perfect. As the effects of a non-level bed becomes less prominent.

    Thus, it is clear that is a good place to start when making this switch. But if you are just starting to tune your printer, rather start with the z-offset and bed-leveling.

    @3dprinting