HELP! Duet 2 WiFi Configuration and DWC Upload???
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If the new motor has much lower torque than the previous one that might explain it. Usually the shorter the motor the lower the torque.
Increasing the current past 80% is possible but heat becomes an issue and there are diminishing returns. Ultimately it won't help that much.
How did you measure the max flow rate?
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Max Flow Rate = Max Input Feed rate * pi * (Filament Diameter/2)^2
Do you think 1.45 will be fine though? if not I'll get a new motor
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That seems a bit low, but small pancake motors like that aren't really meant to be power houses. Small, light, compact for geared direct drive extruders. Shouldn't really be a problem if printing with a 0.4mm nozzle and 0.2mm layer height at 50mm/s. Anything more than that and you'd be possibly skipping steps.
How did you determine 1.45mm/s was the max feed rate you could reach? What kind of filament and what temp?
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I used to print at 213 but then I added the all metal Hotend with a copper coated block. So now, I print at 218 and have been getting really good results (with PLA).
The process I used was very caveman haha. After lowering the bed to about 150mm, I set the feed amount starting at 10mm and I set the feed rate at 1mm/s. I increase the feed rate by .25mm increments until it starts to skip, then I back down in .05mm increments until the skipping stops, then to .01 increments. I then run whatever that speed is (in this case 1.45mm/s), at 30mm of feed amount, and if I get no skipping again, I'll bump it up to 100mm feed amount. If it can safely handle 100mm at that speed without skipping then that's my max feed rate.
The only other thing that comes to mind would be the gear ratio not sure if It's 3:1 or not
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@pcnoobneedsmajorhelp said in HELP! Duet 2 WiFi Configuration and DWC Upload???:
The only other thing that comes to mind would be the gear ratio not sure if It's 3:1 or not
Is it this microswiss extruder? https://store.micro-swiss.com/products/micro-swiss-direct-drive-extruder
If so there is no gearing at all, which kind of explains the lack of torque. Those slim line motors are really only good for a geared extruder that gain them some torque back.
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Yeah I'm pretty sure it's the in the slim line motor family.
Would you then suggest I swap out the gearless Idler/Driver for a geared Idler/Driver? Is there any downside to that, given that I have a direct drive system?
If I did swap them should I get a better stepper driver while I'm at it?
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A geared extruder is always preferable to an ungeared one. More torque and better resolution. That slim motor would be more suitable to a geared extruder. But as I said above, if you don't plan on trying to push a lot of plastic very quickly you should be fine as it is. Otherwise if you want to go beyond 50mm/s 0.4 width 0.2 layers you'd probably want either a geared extruder or a larger motor.
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Ok. If a motor is a 2 phase motor and the rated current per phase is .8A, then that motor would be a 1.6 motor, correct? (Rated current 1.6[1.6 * .85= 1.28] set motor current in config.g for 1280mA)
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so as you said in a previous reply this I s NOT a geared drive? although to me it looks geared. just want to be clear
Yeah I read that page yesterday but it didn't answer my question that's why I was asking
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I don't think that's geared. The motor shaft is in direct contact with the filament path. A geared extruder would have a small gear on the shaft and then a larger gear in contact with it and driving the hobb to drive the filament.
for example:
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Ah ok got it.
but the reason I was asking about the current ratings in the first reply was because I'm looking at 5 potential motors and some of them are rated 1.5 and some are rated .8/phase and they have really similar mN.m ratings and I just wanted to know, before I buy the one that I think is the best.
Thanks,
-Carson
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How do I know if my mesh compensation is enabled? I did a test print and it was way off even though the map said it was super flat. So of course before checking if it was enabled, I messed with it and although the Mean and Deviations are worse now, I want to see if it's actually enabled before I run another test print.
Here's what my new map looks like (HORRIBLE compared to my last one bummed out
)
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Send M122 and check for "compensation in use: mesh"
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how do I enable it?
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these are my options
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Once you have a good heightmap saved all you have to do to load it before each print is add
G29 S1to your slicer start gcode after the G28 to home the axis. -
So, When I try to save my Z height under G31 and then home it, it doesn't go to the height I had just set it at. What am I doing wrong? Do I need to change something in homez.g and homeall.g?
Thanks,
-Carson
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So, literally for the past 7 hours I have been trying to get the height map I had when I first started. After almost pulling my hair out and a lot of temper tantrums, I finally got close, probably as close as I'll ever get. It may not look flat but I like the low deviation number
Check it out
