Sounds like you are doing everything right, try the thinner layers. 240 isn't going to kill your PTFE. Could even be bad filament. It helps to see the model. Thinner layers will "smash" together a little bit better. Try .2mm. Print slower, maybe up the temp a bit to 240. Usually higher temps (to a p...
It helps to see the model. Thinner layers will "smash" together a little bit better. Try .2mm. Print slower, maybe up the temp a bit to 240. Usually higher temps (to a point) fuse together better with the previous layer. Gotta look at your infill structure also and infill to shell overlap. More shel...
I love S3D, but as a hobbyist my tolerance for paid upgrades is low when a very good free alternative is available. Making upgrades cost money is sure way to kill the product completely It's impossible to run a business that way. Why would you expect them to keep building new features and never get...
AndersE wrote:Haven't they said "free lifetime upgrades"? If they charge a upgrade fee, i will feel very dissapointed and angry, because i use it for only hobby.
Might I suggest anger manangement? And a box of tissues.
Nothing is even remotely free with professional machines. Software just gets rolled up into the many thousands per year maintenance fees. Generally those 150-200 so called printers are pieces of rinky dink crap. You'll be free to use version 3 and 4 for as long as you like. It "sounds" like version ...
Make sure your first layer after supports (bridge) is running at least a 30 degrees different angle than the supports. Run supports at like 30 and 70 degrees. 20 percent and then about 70% dense. Also bridge calcs come into play here. Start with 100 extrusion on bridging and 120% speed.