• About Us
  • Contact Us
  • Join Inov3D!
  • Testimonial
  • Login
  • Register

Inov3D

Inov3D Facebook Group
  • Home
  • Reviews
    • 3D Printing Reviews
    • Arduino Reviews
    Creality Ender 5 S1 3D Printer Review, Specifications & Price

    Creality Ender 5 S1 3D Printer Review, Specifications & Price

    lynne 27 Apr 2023
    FLSun V400 Delta 3D Printer Review, Specifications & Price

    FLSun V400 Delta 3D Printer Review, Specifications & Price

    william 26 Apr 2023
    Atomstack A5 PRO+ Laser Engraver – Specs, Price & Review

    Atomstack A5 PRO+ Laser Engraver – Specs, Price & Review

    lynne 18 Feb 2023
    Ortur Laser Master 3 Review Tame The Beast

    Ortur Laser Master 3 Review Tame The Beast

    william 18 Feb 2023
    RGBW Lighting Kit by 3D-DIY.de – An enLighting Review!

    RGBW Lighting Kit by 3D-DIY.de – An enLighting Review!

    Michael Bird 30 May 2020
  • News
    • 3D Printing Industry News
    • Gadget News
    LaserPecker 4 Game Changing Innovation Is About To Happen

    LaserPecker 4 Game Changing Innovation Is About To Happen

    Inov3D 13 Jan 2023
    Bambu Lab P1P Core-XY 3D Printer Review Specifications News

    Bambu Lab P1P Core-XY 3D Printer Review Specifications News

    Mechanical Bob Modrow 16 Dec 2022
    Getting to know the Polymaker Community and what it’s all about

    Getting to know the Polymaker Community and what it’s all about

    Mark Andraka 20 Oct 2022
    Creality CR-Scan Lizard Releases On Kickstarter

    Creality CR-Scan Lizard Releases On Kickstarter

    Chris Andraka 29 Aug 2022
    Greek Club Cyberpunk PCB War Machines: Kickstarter Campaign

    Greek Club Cyberpunk PCB War Machines: Kickstarter Campaign

    william 09 Dec 2020
  • Education
    • 3D Printing Tutorials
    • Arduino Tutorials
    • Automation Tutorials
    • CNC Tutorials
    • Painting Tutorials
    Velocity Painting Learn To Paint Your 3D Prints With Speed

    Velocity Painting Learn To Paint Your 3D Prints With Speed

    Andrew Delisle 01 Feb 2023
    3D Print For Christmas Holidays Top 10 – The Perfect Gift

    3D Print For Christmas Holidays Top 10 – The Perfect Gift

    Chris Andraka 28 Dec 2022
    3D Printed Wall Clock Model JBV Creative’s Design

    3D Printed Wall Clock Model JBV Creative’s Design

    Chris Andraka 06 Dec 2022

    Glowforge Is It A Good Choice For Beginners

    william 20 Oct 2022
    Flashing Rain Light Mod Tutorial For OpenRC F1 3D Model

    Flashing Rain Light Mod Tutorial For OpenRC F1 3D Model

    Michael Bird 14 Sep 2020
    RGBW Lighting Kit by 3D-DIY.de – An enLighting Review!

    RGBW Lighting Kit by 3D-DIY.de – An enLighting Review!

    Michael Bird 30 May 2020
    Home Automation  – A Project Journey into my Smart Home

    Home Automation – A Project Journey into my Smart Home

    Anup Chavda 23 Aug 2020

    How PCB Milling Works And What Does It Do For You?

    william 17 Aug 2022
    WaterJet Cutting Technology – 4 Benefits

    WaterJet Cutting Technology – 4 Benefits

    william 27 Dec 2021
    Velocity Painting Learn To Paint Your 3D Prints With Speed

    Velocity Painting Learn To Paint Your 3D Prints With Speed

    Andrew Delisle 01 Feb 2023
    Colorfabb Copperfill Filament Post Processing Guide Patina Finish

    Colorfabb Copperfill Filament Post Processing Guide Patina Finish

    2be3dprinted 04 Jan 2021
    Citadel Paints: How they are classified into different types?

    Citadel Paints: How they are classified into different types?

    lynne 06 Jun 2019
  • Downloads
    • FDM Slicer Profiles
  • Restricted Area
    • Inov3D Content Academy
Breaking News
  • Creality Ender 5 S1 3D Printer Review, Specifications & Price   |   27 Apr 2023

  • FLSun V400 Delta 3D Printer Review, Specifications & Price   |   26 Apr 2023

  • Atomstack A5 PRO+ Laser Engraver – Specs, Price & Review   |   18 Feb 2023

  • Ortur Laser Master 3 Review Tame The Beast   |   18 Feb 2023

  • Velocity Painting Learn To Paint Your 3D Prints With Speed   |   01 Feb 2023

  • 3D Tomorrow Astro PLA Filament   |   01 Feb 2023

 
Home» Reviews» 3D Printing Reviews» 3D Printer Reviews»Artillery Hornet 3D Printer Flies in For a Review
Hornet Feature

Artillery Hornet 3D Printer Flies in For a Review

Mechanical Bob Modrow 05 Apr 2021 3D Printer Reviews, 3D Printing Reviews, Reviews 1 Comment

Facebook Twitter Stumble linkedin Pinterest Reddit Email More

Table of Contents

  • Highlighted features
  • Artillery Hornet Unpacking and Setup
    • Hornet Unboxing
    • Hornet Assembly
    • Print Bed Leveling
  • Testing and Calibrating The Artillery Hornet
    • Test Printing
  • Hornet 3D Printer Slicer Profile Setup
    • Hornet Cura 4.8.0 Profiles
  • Artillery 3d Printer Hornet 2021 New Arrival Yellow Machine with Filament Sensor Exclusive… Artillery 3d Printer Hornet 2021 New Arrival Yellow Machine with Filament Sensor Exclusive… $284.29 in stock Buy Now Aliexpress Artillery Hornet 3D Printer Build Volume 220x220x250mm Ultra Quiet Printing Developed 32bit… Artillery Hornet 3D Printer Build Volume 220x220x250mm Ultra Quiet Printing Developed 32bit… out of stock as of September 26, 2023 5:29 pm Buy Now Amazon.com
  • Initial Impressions and Comments
    • Print Surface
    • Hornet Hotend Bowden Cable
    • Z-Axis
    • Cooling Fans
    • Noise Levels
    • Lacking Features and Items
    • Fear NOT! Hornet Buzzes with Quality
  • Printed 3D Models
    • Hitchhiker’s Marvin the Robot – FragMintz Collectibles
    • Grogu Heart Hands – Hex3D
    • Thing Chibi – 3DFigurePrints
    • GrootPool Mashup – 3DFigurePrints
  • Conclusion For The Artillery Hornet Review

Artillery’s Hornet is their newest entry level FDM 3D printer. It is sized similar to other popular “bed slinger” models with a build volume of 200mm*200mm*250mm. Overall, it has characteristics similar to most home and hobby grade 3D printers. However, the Hornet has a few unique and useful designs features. This will help it stand apart from the ever-increasing budget printer crowds. Let’s find out if Artillery’s new printer performs while printing common calibration and custom designs.

Hornet Assembled

Highlighted features

Here is a quick list of some of the Hornet’s features before digging into the full review.

  • Exclusive & Patent Pending Bowden Tube and Cable Harness
  • Top Mounted Z-Axis Motor Assembly
  • Dual Gear Extruder – Titan Style
  • 32 Bit Mainboard – From Artillery
  • Silent Motor Drivers – Replaceable
  • Overall <70db rating – Mostly from case fans
  • Marlin 2 based firmware – Utilizing Dial Screen and Full SD Card
  • Textured Borosilicate Glass Print Surface – Glued to Hotbed
  • Study Metal Frame with Injection Molded Housings – Attractive and Colorful
  • Side Mounted Filament Holder – Injection Molded
  • 200mm*200mm*250mm – Popular Size
  • Product Dimension 470mm*450mm*510 mm – Full Assembly
  • 95% Pre-assembled – 3 minute Assembly – Excluding verification and adjustments

Keep reading to see my opinions, slicer profile and print quality.

Artillery Hornet Unpacking and Setup

The Hornet 3D printer was packaged securely in a company branded box. Artillery secured the Hornet with multiple pieces of dense foam and zip ties to prevent shipping damage and movement. All the components survived the international shipment. No pieces were missing or excessively loose during the unboxing and setup.

Hornet Unboxing

The following slideshow highlights the secure packaging, contents and multiple views of the hotend assembly and its unique connection plug.

This slideshow requires JavaScript.

Hornet Assembly

Assembly of the Artillery Hornet is very straightforward. Being mostly pre-built, the 3D printer only requires SIX basic steps to complete the assembly. The steps are clearly outlined in the printed manual as well as the PDF found on the SD card.

1 – Align and attach the X-Z gantry to the base and tighten the four screws
2 – Gently snap the spool holder onto the frame
3 – Connect three wire connectors (Z End Stop, Z Stepper Motor and Main Cable)
4 – Install the hotend assembly to the X gantry with three screws
5 – Insert and tighten the extruder cable into the hotend and extruder
6 – Adjust the Eccentric nuts on the X Y and Z axis to ensure proper free flowing motion of the wheels

Beyond the basic assembly steps, I also checked and tightened every screw possible. This is a useful step when assembling all FDM printers. Assembly was simple and quick. Taking pictures took longer than the Hornet’s assembly!

Print Bed Leveling

Leveling of the printer’s build plate is the next process. Artillery has included a well-written explanation for manually adjusting the build plate using the paper method. Additionally, the firmware includes a menu option for corner leveling. This is significantly easier and faster than moving the head manually or using the move axis menus.

Beyond the initial four corner leveling, the firmware also has Marlin 2.0’s manual mesh settings enabled. Artillery’s firmware uses a 3 x 3 grid for a total of nine mesh points. Using the menu and a piece of paper, you are able to fine tune the gaps at the nine positions. This is the same principal that a bed sensor such as BLT Touch uses. After saving the mesh it can be activated in your slicer’s start GCode using the M420 S1 Z1 command after your G28 command.

Prior to using the bed mesh, I typically use a five circle test file to fine tune my corner adjustments. Links for custom slicer codes, Cura profiles, and a leveling test are linked below. These files should help new and experienced hobbyists get their Hornet 3D printer up and running faster.

Testing and Calibrating The Artillery Hornet

Normally I do not spend too much time calibrating a new FDM machine. Surprisingly, most tend to work rather well out of the box. Extruder Estep calibration and PID tuning is typically enough to get a new machine running. Further tweaking is usually required when switching material or early prints fail.

Out of the box, the Artillery Hornet provided some unsatisfactory test prints. Fortunately I learned that my PLA filament was damp and the cause of the poor quality. Unfortunately, it took nearly two weeks (mostly after work) of constant calibrating and slicer tweaks to determine this. Once I changed to a new roll of PLA, the Hornet performed as expected for a given layer height and speed combination. This proves that even an experienced 3D hobbyist can forget the basics, while dealing with surface quality issues.

Test Printing

After my extensive tail chasing because of damp filament, I restarted using multiple print calibrations files. Only one test design was loaded onto the provided SD card. Artillery included a custom curved rectangle with their logo as an STL file and a pre-sliced gcode file. Several other test files were gathered before and after tweaking the machine and my Cura profiles. The typical 20mm test cube, 3Dbenchy and some over hang test pieces were downloaded. Additionally, I have a custom designed file to check for stringing and curved surfaces. Once I satisfied with those parts’ quality, I began using the hornet for larger (non-miniature) scale figures and chibis.

Hornet 3D Printer Slicer Profile Setup

Setting up an initial profile in Cura 4.6.2 was for the Artillery Hornet is straightforward. The SD card and printed manual provide the setting required when adding a new machine in Cura. Start and end gcodes as well as some basic print profiles are also provided on the SD card.

This slideshow requires JavaScript.

Using Artillery’s profiles and codes did provide nice prints. Nonetheless, the end GCode needed some tweaking. Examining the code reveals that the extruder should retract 6mm of filament at the end of every print. Instead, my machine retracted 600mm, which completely emptied the bowden tube and extruder. Rather than spending too much time on troubleshooting, I created new profiles for Cura 4.8.0 with customized start and end gcodes.

Hornet Cura 4.8.0 Profiles

At this time 4.8.0 is the current release version of Cura. I have had good results with 4.6.2 as well as 4.8.0. New hobbyists may want to start with the included version. When ready you can download the current version from Ultimaker’s website. LINK 

My profiles are designed to print scale figures typically in the 1:10 or 1:6 scale. I focus on small layer heights/lines, slow to medium print speeds and minimal damage from tree supports. I REALLY hate sanding!! When printing functional or lower detailed projects, I will typically just increase the layer height and speed.

This slideshow requires JavaScript.

Orientating parts for minimal overhangs and adjusting the supports settings create the best prints. Feel free to use my profiles and sample files from this Inov3d Slicers article. Leave a message if you have any question, concerns or suggestions.

NOTE: While spending two weeks tweaking the machine, the nozzle opening was adjusted in Cura. The actual size was measured at 0.45mm and the setting was changed to further improve print quality.

Artillery 3d Printer Hornet 2021 New Arrival Yellow Machine with Filament Sensor Exclusive...
Artillery 3d Printer Hornet 2021 New Arrival Yellow Machine with Filament Sensor Exclusive Ultra-Quiet Stepper Driver Safe Home
Artillery 3d Printer Hornet 2021 New Arrival Yellow Machine with Filament Sensor Exclusive...
$284.29
in stock
Buy Now
Aliexpress
Artillery Hornet 3D Printer Build Volume 220x220x250mm Ultra Quiet Printing Developed 32bit...
Artillery Hornet 3D Printer Build Volume 220x220x250mm Ultra Quiet Printing Developed 32bit Mainboard & DC Heat Plate Nozzle 180℃-240℃ 0.4mm
Artillery Hornet 3D Printer Build Volume 220x220x250mm Ultra Quiet Printing Developed 32bit...
out of stock
as of September 26, 2023 5:29 pm
Buy Now
Amazon.com

Initial Impressions and Comments

After owning and setting up over a dozen FDM 3D printers, you realize a few things. Most importantly, no machine is perfect and they all require maintenance, eventually. Typically, all (non-defective) machines can produce similar results. Materials and slicers also affect the quality of your projects. Regardless of the external factors, every 3D printer has its own pros and cons. The Artillery Hornet is no different; yet the lines are a bit blurred. Below are some observations while using the Hornet for nearly four weeks.

Print Surface

The textured hardened glass provides good first layer adhesion and easy part removal once it cools. Artillery chose to glue the glass print surface to the heat bed. This attachment eliminates the need for paper clips and prevents shifting of the plate. Unfortunately, this makes it difficult to replace if the glass becomes damaged or ends up with excessively worn surface texture. Additionally, the corners and edges of my glass have significant gaps which affect the leveling and mesh deviations.

Hornet Hotend Bowden Cable

Artillery’s patent pending bowden & hotend wiring combination connector is easy to assemble and use. The non-adjustable and permanent internal bowden tube eliminates the possibility of shifting and incorrect gaping at the hotend side. When replacing the connector, a complete assembly will be required. At this time there are no official or clone replacements available. (Artillery should have some for sale eventually).

Hotend maintenance is another difficult aspect of the Hornet. To fully access the assembly, the connector must be disconnected. This means that the hotend nozzle will start to cool down. Clearing the jams I had (when my retraction was too high) required a few cycles of heating, powering down, unplugging the connector and cleaning the nozzle. Although this process is doable, it is a bit cumbersome.

NOTE: After five (5) different jams at the end of the bowden tube, retraction length was reduced. Artillery’s Cura profile uses 6mm. Currently, my profiles are using between 3.0 and 4.0mm at 50mm/s.

Z-Axis

The Artillery Hornet has an inverted Z axis lead screw and motor setup. This configuration is suppose to help with vibration and wobble. So far all prints have completed without any vertical print flaws. Unfortunately, when changing filaments during a print, it was too easy to accidentally move the X gantry down while loading the extruder. This ruined the print. Upgrading the Hornet with an anti-backlash nut will reduce the potential shifting of the gantry.

Cooling Fans

Using two blower style fans for part cooling is a common hobbyist upgrade. Artillery provides an attractive hotend enclosure to house all of its wires nearly and their two blower fans. Regrettably neither air flow for the cooling fans is precisely aimed below the nozzle’s tip. Overhang tests showed mixed and inconsistent results. Nonetheless, the figures highlighted below printed particularly well with only a few rough areas with overhangs above 45 degrees. Hopefully creative customers design alternative enclosures that direct the air flow more accurately. This will assist with extreme angles and bridges.

NOTE: The wires for Hotend and one Part cooling fan were swapped at the factory. This was remedied easily, but swapping the two plugs within the hotend’s enclosure. Changing the wires here was quicker and easier than opening up the case and tracing wires.

Noise Levels

Silent drivers on the 32 bit main board keep the Hornet relatively silent. The power supply and main board cooling fans are the loudest items on the Hornet. Although the volume is acceptable, the tone and whooshing of the fans may be annoying to some users. Installing quieter fans is an easy and inexpensive upgrade. If you have basic wiring and soldering knowledge, this can be done quickly. FYI: Raising the printer up helps with some noise. Some 3D printed or store-bought feet will reduce the noise output.

Lacking Features and Items

An entry level 3D printer typically has some cost saving tradeoffs. The Artillery Hornet does not have a filament run-out sensor. This does reduce cost by using fewer components and allowing for a simpler main board. Not providing new hobbyist with essential tools and features is confusing. The Hornet is provided without a part scraper, hotend nozzle wrench, sample filament and a power resume feature. Finally, a silicone sock for the hotend block is not included.

Understandably sample filaments are typically junk and add to shipping costs. Scrapers are cheap. Many people own wrenches, though they may not be metric. I have not checked if standard socks fit the hotend block. Arguably customers should not need to source their own tools to operate a modern 3D printer. The lack of power resume is feature is surprising and will shock many users. When the power blips, it will probably ruin their prints.

Fear NOT! Hornet Buzzes with Quality

Despite some unique and entry level quirks, the Artillery Hornet IS a capable FDM 3D printer! In fact, the Hornet produced the least amount of ghosting out-of-the-box compared to the dozen FDM printers I have set up and owned. Further evidence can be seen in the featured prints below. Additionally, my Hornet is still running almost non-stop (in my living room).

Printed 3D Models

Let’s take a break from the technical and critical aspect of this review. Here are the first few figures I printed using the Artillery Hornet. With good filament and further tweaking of my Cura profile, the Hornet continues to impress.

Hitchhiker’s Marvin the Robot – FragMintz Collectibles

  • Older Model – Chat with Frag on Facebook about direct model sales
  • 0.10 Layers – 0.20 Support Z Distance – Cura Tree Supports
  • GST3D PLA+ @ 215C – Silver
  • Great Cuts/Keys – Perfect Fit even at 50%
Hornet Marvin
Hitchhiker’s Marvin the Robot
Hornet Marvin Parts
Marvin Parts Minimal Cleanup

Grogu Heart Hands – Hex3D

  • Previous Geoffro Patreon Release – Available in collection depot – Accessible after 3 months
  • 0.16 Layers – 0.16 Support Z Distance – Cura Tree Supports
  • GST3D PLA+ @ 215C – Army Green, Red, Gold, Brown
  • Good Cuts/Keys – Only wrists needed some sanding
Hornet Grogu
Grogu Heart Hands
Hornet Grogu Parts
Grogu Parts Minimal Cleanup – Already Glued Body

Thing Chibi – 3DFigurePrints

  • Recent 3DXM Patreon Release – Inquire privately about missed Patreon models
  • Figure 2 of 5 for a combined Fantastic Four diorama
  • 0.10 Layers – 0.20 Support Z Distance – Cura Tree Supports
  • GST3D PLA+ @ 215C – Florescent Orange, Blue, Silver
  • Great Cuts/Keys – Perfect Fit
Hornet Thing
Thing Chibi
Hornet Thing Parts
Thing Parts Minimal Cleanup

GrootPool Mashup – 3DFigurePrints

  • Stretch Goal from an older project – Messenger Dennis on Facebook about missed models
  • 0.10 Layers – 0.20 Support Z Distance – Cura Tree Supports
  • GST3D PLA+ @ 225C – Red, Silver
  • Great Cuts/Keys – Perfect Fit even at 60% to match recent Chibis
Hornet GrootPool
GrootPool 50% Scale
Hornet GrootPool Parts
GrootPool Parts Minimal Cleanup

Conclusion For The Artillery Hornet Review

Artillery released their new entry level Hornet FDM printer with a mix of new and standard features. Some aspects of this combination may not appeal to veteran hobbyist at first glance. New users can take advantage of the easy assembly, bed leveling assist and easy-to-use bowden cable. Either group of owners will appreciate the high quality prints with nearly zero ghosting straight out of the box.

Modern features such as silent drivers, a 32 bit board, Marlin 2 based firmware, a dual gear extruder, on-screen leveling assist, a textured glass bed, a rigid frame, relatively quiet case fans and a stylish design bring the Hornet a few notches above a bare bone 3D printer. Acquiring a quiet budget printer that outputs smooth designs with minimal effort and no modification makes for a pleasant experience.

Although the Hornet has a few maintenance related quirks, there is only one feature that could have been added to it. While power resume is not always perfect, it is a useful feature when you are home and the power simply flickers. The absence of this modern attribute is a bit annoying. A simple remedy is using a separate UPS battery backup. If fact, I have several protecting my printers.

So if you are in the market for a new printer and want good prints fresh out of the box, consider purchasing an Artillery Hornet. Once you acquire one, come back here a check out the latest version of my Cura (and possibly other) profiles in Inov3D’s collective slicer article.

At this time, Artillery’s Hornet can be purchased directly from the Artillery3d.com website or on their official AliExpress store. While you are at it, check out Artillery’s official YouTube channel.

Artillery 3d Printer Hornet 2021 New Arrival Yellow Machine with Filament Sensor Exclusive...
Artillery 3d Printer Hornet 2021 New Arrival Yellow Machine with Filament Sensor Exclusive Ultra-Quiet Stepper Driver Safe Home
Artillery 3d Printer Hornet 2021 New Arrival Yellow Machine with Filament Sensor Exclusive...
$284.29
in stock
Buy Now
Aliexpress
Artillery Hornet 3D Printer Build Volume 220x220x250mm Ultra Quiet Printing Developed 32bit...
Artillery Hornet 3D Printer Build Volume 220x220x250mm Ultra Quiet Printing Developed 32bit Mainboard & DC Heat Plate Nozzle 180℃-240℃ 0.4mm
Artillery Hornet 3D Printer Build Volume 220x220x250mm Ultra Quiet Printing Developed 32bit...
out of stock
as of September 26, 2023 5:29 pm
Buy Now
Amazon.com

Additional Articles to Check Out:

Lynn’s article showcasing project ideas for Mothers Day
2be3dprinted’s review of the Anycubic Photon Mono
Robert’s test drive of the ItsLitho.com web-based lithophane generation
William brings the new about a collaberation between Bondtech and Slice Engineering, which brings the world the Creality DDX upgrade kit

Packaging100%
Ease of Assembly100%
Ease of Use100%
Print Quality80%
Build Quality96%
Features80%
Summary

Artillery's Hornet FDM 3D printer is now available for all hobbyists to purchase. Packaging for international shipments includes plenty of dense foam and secure components. The Hornet is mostly pre-assembled and takes just a few minutes to assemble and start printing. Setup, leveling and printing is easy with a modern version of Marlin2 firmware. After minimal calibration and slicer tweaking, projects are completed with high quality, details and nearly zero ghosting. The overall design and sturdy components make for a solid and good looking machine for your home, workshop or office. Artillery combined new and standard features to make a unique entry level 3D printer. Do some research and consider the Hornet as your first or next machine.

Final Score 92%9.2
3d printer 3d printer review 3d printing 3d printing processing bowden tube budget 3d printer cura dual gear extruder ender 3 entry level 3d printer fantastic four fdm filament grogu groot Hitchhiker's Guide hotend pla review scale figures slicer STL 2021-04-05
Tags 3d printer 3d printer review 3d printing 3d printing processing bowden tube budget 3d printer cura dual gear extruder ender 3 entry level 3d printer fantastic four fdm filament grogu groot Hitchhiker's Guide hotend pla review scale figures slicer STL
Facebook Twitter Stumble linkedin Pinterest Reddit Email More

Authors

Posted by : Mechanical Bob Modrow
Mechanical Engineer who is finally re-using his background and creative mind experimenting with 3D printing, modding machines and designing parts. Hopefully I can learn how to airbrush my printed models in the near future.
Previous Article :

Longer LK5 PRO 3D Printer Review FDM Great Quality

Next Article :

Voxelab Aquila FDM 3D Printer – Review The Specifications

Related Articles

Creality Ender 5 S1 3D Printer Review, Specifications & Price

Creality Ender 5 S1 3D Printer Review, Specifications & Price

lynne 27 Apr 2023
FLSun V400 Delta 3D Printer Review, Specifications & Price

FLSun V400 Delta 3D Printer Review, Specifications & Price

william 26 Apr 2023
Atomstack A5 PRO+ Laser Engraver – Specs, Price & Review

Atomstack A5 PRO+ Laser Engraver – Specs, Price & Review

lynne 18 Feb 2023

One Comment

  1. Pea
    April 12, 202312:19 pm -

    You probably realized this by now but cura has a post processing setting called pause at height that lets you set a timeout in seconds for the steppers to be disabled, I used to set it as 600s, and as a safety measure it also lets you add G code after the pause. Just add a homing command: G28 X Y,that way you can move the carriage around to work comfortably if you haven’t set the timeout (or the timeout is over) and it will home right afterwards then resume at the correct coordinates.

    Reply

Leave a ReplyCancel reply

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

Price Drops

1
Filament TPU 1.75mm, Eryone TPU Filament 1.75mm, 3D Printing Filament TPU for 3D Printer, 0.5kg 1 Spool, Transparent Red
Amazon.co.uk
Filament TPU 1.75mm, Eryone TPU Filament 1.75mm, 3D Printing Filament TPU for...
21%
OFF
£15.99
£12.74 ▼£3.25
2
Citadel Colour - Chaos Black Primer / Undercoat Spray (Mainland UK Delivery Only)
Amazon.co.uk
Citadel Colour - Chaos Black Primer / Undercoat Spray (Mainland UK Delivery...
3%
OFF
£16.90
£16.50 ▼£0.40
3
3M Virtua Safety Glasses, Anti-Scratch, Clear Lens, 71500-00001
Amazon.co.uk
3M Virtua Safety Glasses, Anti-Scratch, Clear Lens, 71500-00001
7%
OFF
£3.20
£2.99 ▼£0.21
4
BIGTREETECH Manta M4P V2.1 32-Bit Control Board 4-axis Motherboard 64MHz Compatible CM4 & CB1 Supports 4 Stepper Drivers Klipper Marlin 3D Printer Parts
Amazon.co.uk
BIGTREETECH Manta M4P V2.1 32-Bit Control Board 4-axis Motherboard 64MHz...
1%
OFF
£57.28
£57.12 ▼£0.16

Post Categories

  • 3D Model Reviews
  • 3D Model Tutorials
  • 3D Pen Reviews
  • 3D Print Surface Reviews
  • 3D Printer Controller Board Reviews
  • 3D Printer Extruder Reviews
  • 3D Printer Hotend Reviews
  • 3D Printer Reviews
  • 3D Printer Tutorials
  • 3D Printer Wash And Cure Reviews
  • 3D Printing Gadget Reviews
  • 3D Printing Industry Deals
  • 3D Printing Industry Giveaway
  • 3D Printing Industry Interviews
  • 3D Printing Industry Kickstarters
  • 3D Printing Industry News
  • 3D Printing Reviews
  • 3D Printing Tutorials
  • Arduino Reviews
  • Arduino Tutorials
  • Auto Levelling Sensor Reviews
  • Automation Tutorials
  • CNC Tutorials
  • Education
  • Filament Dryer Reviews
  • Filament Reviews
  • Filament Tutorials
  • Firmware Reviews
  • Firmware Tutorials
  • Gadget Kickstarters
  • Gadget News
  • News
  • Painting Tutorials
  • Resin Reviews
  • Resin Tutorials
  • Restricted Area
  • Reviews
  • Search Engine Optimization
  • Software Reviews
  • Software Tutorials
  • Uncategorized
  • Terms Of Use
  • Privacy Policy
  • Affiliate Disclaimer
  • Education
  • News
  • Reviews
  • Restricted Content
inov3d
Welcome to Inov3D.net we are a team that love to make content.We cover a wide area of expertise, ranging from 3D Modeling, Technical, Advertising, Painting also Promoting.If you want to see more information on our authors click here, or if you would like to be an author please fill out this forum.If you are a company requesting product reviews, promotions or advertising check out our services.

Follow us

Copyright 2022, All Rights Reserved
Inov3D.net
Manage Cookie Consent
We use technologies like cookies to store and/or access device information. We do this to improve browsing experience and to show personalized ads. Consenting to these technologies will allow us to process data such as browsing behavior or unique IDs on this site. Not consenting or withdrawing consent, may adversely affect certain features and functions.
Functional Always active
The technical storage or access is strictly necessary for the legitimate purpose of enabling the use of a specific service explicitly requested by the subscriber or user, or for the sole purpose of carrying out the transmission of a communication over an electronic communications network.
Preferences
The technical storage or access is necessary for the legitimate purpose of storing preferences that are not requested by the subscriber or user.
Statistics
The technical storage or access that is used exclusively for statistical purposes. The technical storage or access that is used exclusively for anonymous statistical purposes. Without a subpoena, voluntary compliance on the part of your Internet Service Provider, or additional records from a third party, information stored or retrieved for this purpose alone cannot usually be used to identify you.
Marketing
The technical storage or access is required to create user profiles to send advertising, or to track the user on a website or across several websites for similar marketing purposes.
Manage options Manage services Manage {vendor_count} vendors Read more about these purposes
View preferences
{title} {title} {title}
 

Loading Comments...