Many times each software program will have a separate Z offset that determines the position of all other coordinates in the gcode file. So the auto-leveling just makes sure things are level, but the Z offset in the slicer basically moves the print up or down to either squish it into the bed more, or...
It could definitely help to attach a factory file so others could try to reproduce the issue. I should also mention that V5 added several new slicing modes to help it deal with different mesh issues. They are explained in more detail on this page: https://www.simplify3d.com/resources/articles/identi...
On their wiki they already talk about running gcode from 3rd party apps, so that should still be possible https://wiki.bambulab.com/en/software/bambu-connect?ref=blog.bambulab.com "To start a print, import the gcode or 3MF file by either dragging and dropping the file in Bambu Connect, or by cl...
If you're new to gcode, there's a useful tutorial here that explains most of the common commands: https://www.simplify3d.com/resources/articles/3d-printing-gcode-tutorial/ The script that you posted looks like it was written for a different slicer, so there are several commands you would need to cha...
Is it possible to add a feature in Simplify3D that can automatically change acceleration based on different actions, like for extruding or travel moves Yes, the steps I mentioned above can actually be used to do exactly that! Go to Edit Process Settings > Output tab, and turn on the "Include M...
Good investigation! I can't imagine any machine that moves at 200+ mm/sec wouldn't be using acceleration at all, so it's probably more likely the acceleration is just set too high in the firmware. The whole point of acceleration is to prevent steps from skipping when you try to move at the desired s...