Thedrop down list for new filaments is completely empty and when I try the wizard and select, say Fillamentum PLA, it doesn't get added to the custom printer's list. (I can only see it, if I switch the printer to one of the prusa models).
Found this previous one using the google search for example -2-2-0-does-not-show-filaments-tab-in-configuration-assistant/ has a link to the zip file in it. Unfortunately the link is dead as it appears Prusa has purged the file. Grrrr.
The list is probably a bit out of date given it was done in 2020. With most filaments though theres not a lot of difference between them, if you compare the majority have the same settings. Its just a list of known good tweaked (for the mk3 filaments). If you start with the equivalent generic PLA or Generic petg and then adjust the temps based on manufacturer recommendations then save you often get close enough. A few prints, to see if those needs adjusting for your particular machine and you end up with a profile that works for your setup. Don't be wary of making your own.
ok, Thank You for the great reply Neophyl.
Since I don't even know what linear advance refers to, I'd better try to find that zip file first then.
(I did try to search this issue, but was just getting results for adding filaments to prusa machine profiles)
Ran out of edit time, the zipped list above still has the Linear Advance lines in. So you need to go to the filament profile and the custom G code section and either remove the M900 K..... line or tweak the values for your printer.
I'm going to share my printer config here so far, in case anyone else searching for 'zmorph' in the future.
Future reader: please bear in mind I'm just a beginner and these need improving.
The only print setting and filament included for now is Zmorph PLA+ at 0.16 mm layer height (fine detail).
We were pretty impressed by all the parts and possibilities that came with this printer. I think I even forgot a couple of parts, but all the different printer heads already gives you a lot of ways to create stuff
It looks like a really well engineered machine with the robust aluminium frame and a plexiglass body and cover. Even some of the parts for the printer itself and the different print heads were printed.
we have also zmorph 3d printer , yes the calibration is extreme easy, so far zmorph we have print almost any kind of material with zmorph with success. No we use the S3D software with zmorph
cause the slice is better than voxelizer but be aware the S3D settings need to be change from S3D settings ( we lower the head speed which is extreme fast in factory S3D settings) also i recomment add a home axis script in the end of g-code
Another thing is the SD cards Zmorph supports SD cards until 2GB and not high capacity
Also have a zmorph 3d printer just to add that is extremely easy to calibrate.Also to add that we use a workflow with S3D ( upload the design to S3D ,slice it, save the gcode,upload the gcode to voxelizer,print) but be carefull in last editions of S3D add a commant to raise the extruder and home it after the end of the print cause the last editions of the S3D leave the extruder in the last position of the extruder, also yes you must lower the speed in S3D. i can send to anyone who wants mine settings in S3D if is need it
I am trying to print chocolate with Zmorph but it is really hard to adjust proper temperature and texture for chocolate. I have been trying with couverture type. How could you catch the right texture? Which temperature and viscosity is the right one to print an excellent 3D chocolate pieces without spreading? Did you measure the other parameters?
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