UPDATED 8/8/2014: A new duel extruder profile was added to this post. Please read the post from 8/8/2014 for more details.
In this post I've attached my FlashForge Dreamer Simplify3D Profiles for the right extruder and dual extruders. The dual profile is the most recent. The right profile is out dated. I need to update it. It works great but needs some fine tuning.
Note: Simplify3D version 2.1.1 can't talk to the Dreamer over USB, so you'll have to load the G-code manually on the FlashForge Dreamer after creating it using Simplify3D.
I'm still learning Simplify3D and still learning the G-Code for the dreamer. The profiles I attached are a work in progress. The older one is for the right extruder. It is obsolete. The newer one is for dual extruders. I will update the right one, and add a left one later.
In the Starting G-code Script for the Dreamer there's a section where you'll see this kind of G-Code:
M907 X100 Y100 Z40 A100 B20
This is specific to using the right extruder with ABS. If you use PLA it's changed to this:
M907 X100 Y100 Z40 A80 B20
A and B values are swapped if you are using the left extruder. A is right, B is left.
A80 = 80% power for the Right head. This is for PLA and similar brittle filament.
A100 = 100% power for the Right head. This is for ABS and similar filament which doesn't crack so easily under pressure.
A20 = 20% power for the Right head. This is used when the extruder will not be used.
A80 = 80% power for the Left head. This is for PLA and similar brittle filament.
A100 = 100% power for the Left head. This is for ABS and similar filament which doesn't crack so easily under pressure.
A20 = 20% power for the Left head. This is used when the extruder will not be used.
A and B are the power level for the right and left extruder step motors. The dreamer uses 80 for PLA and similar brittle filament so that the step motor will skip instead of grinding the filament if the filament gets clogged. PLA is very brittle and prone to crack. A value of 80 helps prevent it from cracking. For ABS and similar filament that's more flexible than PLA 100 is used because its far less likely to crack. 20 is used if the extruder is not being used.