What types of move should the speed factor affect?

tobias_munich

I agree to @dc42 's proposal

dc42

@TC said in What types of move should the speed factor affect?:

Are moves during the tool change prcedure also travel moves? In that case it would be very useful not to include them, because a tool change using for example a T-lock is a speed sensible process.

Yes, they are. But I can exempt them separately.

dc42

So the following seem to be agreed:

Printing moves (i.e. moves containing both XY movement and extrusion) should be affected by M220
Extruder-only movements (retract/reprime) should not be affected by M220
Movements within tool change files should not be affected
Homing moves already are not affected

Not yet decided:

Should all moves generated by any macro files (not just tool change files) be unaffected?
Should non-extruding G1 moves be affected (i.e. travel moves when 3D printing)? For CNC machines and laser cutters, the answer is obviously yes.

I am leaning towards the following:

Moves generated by commands in a macro file should not be affected
Other travel moves should be affected

TC

@dc42 I agree, that sounds like a good way to do it.

danzaywer

@dc42 I agree

DocTrucker

I'd be tempted to exclude z only moves so z hop can be dialled-in, in a similar way to retraction and the speed up not effect it. Negligable effect on overall build time in most builds.

Phaedrux

@DocTrucker said in What types of move should the speed factor affect?:

I'd be tempted to exclude z only moves so z hop can be dialled-in, in a similar way to retraction and the speed up not effect it. Negligable effect on overall build time in most builds.

Perhaps M207 could be extended to include Z hop speed?

https://duet3d.dozuki.com/Wiki/Gcode#Section_M207_Set_retract_length

deckingman

Does the speed factor override also override the acceleration rate or just the speeds after the acceleration phase? Because if it doesn't affect the acceleration rate, then short moves like Z hop are likely to be unaffected because they will either be accelerating or decelerating and never attain the set Z speed in any case.

dc42

@Phaedrux said in What types of move should the speed factor affect?:

@DocTrucker said in What types of move should the speed factor affect?:

I'd be tempted to exclude z only moves so z hop can be dialled-in, in a similar way to retraction and the speed up not effect it. Negligable effect on overall build time in most builds.

Perhaps M207 could be extended to include Z hop speed?

https://duet3d.dozuki.com/Wiki/Gcode#Section_M207_Set_retract_length

Z-hop is generally so short that in practice it is acceleration-limited.

dc42

@deckingman said in What types of move should the speed factor affect?:

Does the speed factor override also override the acceleration rate or just the speeds after the acceleration phase? Because if it doesn't affect the acceleration rate, then short moves like Z hop are likely to be unaffected because they will either be accelerating or decelerating and never attain the set Z speed in any case.

Acceleration and jerk are not affected by M220.

peter247

@dc42

I'm with the only X and Y moves .

Any news if this is going to be changed ?

dc42

From the version 3.1.0 change list at https://github.com/Duet3D/RepRapFirmware/blob/v3-dev/WHATS_NEW_RRF3.md:

The speed factor (M220) is no longer applied to extruder-only moves or to movement commands in system or user macro files

Antomy5

Thanks for asking this thread. I don't know much about this speed factor. But I am interested and I would like to get some more details.