document.getElementById( "ak_js_1" ).setAttribute( "value", ( new Date() ).getTime() ); This website uses affiliate links from which we may receive commission. the perimiters overextrude, with a profile which works just fine with > ABS filaments. Any cookies that may not be particularly necessary for the website to function and is used specifically to collect user personal data via analytics, ads, other embedded contents are termed as non-necessary cookies. White:Fillamentum ABS Traffic White (alternative: Fillamentum ASA Snow White, not as white, does not print as well, more layer to layer variance). Recommendations: nozzle 235-255C, bed 100C. Extrudr recommends 210-230C and 0-80C bed. Filament tested using the 6x temperature tower using PrusaSlicer default speed for three bottom "layers" and 20mm/s for three top layers, and temperatures 215-200-185C. I haven't used much yet PETG. This page contains my notes from different filaments. Very hard filament, not much different compared to PETG, parted printed with this are very rigid, not very flexible. Recommended temperature range 200-220C, test print done at maximum temperature. Recommended: 200-235C nozzle and 50-60C bed. Printed veryh nicely at 225C. Buy 4 rolls and receive free standard shipping, All orders processed and packed same business day, Print Solid is the proud Australian distributor, Free monthly filament samples with orders, Copyright 2021 Print Solid. Once I got chamber temperature to above 55C, If some 3D printing [], Using Siraya Tech Simple Clear resin, users of resin 3D printers are able to make models with a high level of translucency [], Another 3D printing material, which we have tested for the use in the home or office environment, is PET (Polyethylene Terephthalate). Amazon.de web page shore hardness and printing settings: 95A, nozzle 200-220C, bed 30-50C. Black: Fillamentum ABS Traffic Black (Alternatives: more matte finish and higher temperature resistance: Filament-PM ABS-T Black / Fiberlogy ABS Onyx for "sparkly" use cases) Used 240C and 110C bed and 55C chamber temperature. Subscribe to the HackSpace magazine RSS feed. Filament contains some glitter, and it appears to be yellow. Generally recommended 190-210C and 60C bed, but there are exceptions. Warping is much worse than PLA, and in most large prints at least the corners tend to "lift off" with PLA. Bed adhesion seems to be weak, very weak - brim needed, and don't even dream of textured PEI. 0.6mm nozzle. Temperatures are same As "PLA+ Silk Green" so I decided to try printing this close to bottom of temperature range @ 215C and this was mistake: layer adhesion was not at all same level as "PLA+ Silk Green" @ 230C. All PLA prints easily and generally there are small by adding fans to transfer heat under the bed to chamber, I have At 240C longer layer print time caused the yellow to be darker (complex structure with lots of horizontal planes => external perimiters on heights with longer layers with lots of solid infill/top infill did look different). We also use third-party cookies that help us analyze and understand how you use this website. I have not yet tried the filament. in middle of the test print I increased speed first to 200% and once that was successful increased it further to 300%, could not see any difference between 100%-200%-300% => To test this theory, I set up an experiment to see how much influence over the transition speed I could have by altering the properties of the print. and finish quality is important for me in addition to mechanical 240C almost no stringing, 250C little stringing and 260-270C lots of stringing. 0.6mm chamfer on bottom and no elephant foot compensation was close to perfect, could try next time 0.5mm, bed adhesion was great with glue and on the first parts printed there was This may or may not be same than then Prusament Transparent PETG. Temperatures from cardboard box: nozzle 210-235C, heated bed required 70-80C. As filament was not good for low temperature printing I decided to print 2nd test print, but this time at maximum recommended temperature 235C. Finish: 220C matte, 230C matte/semigloss, 240C semigloss/glossy and above glossy. Filement is quite stringy, and some experimenting Required fields are marked *. with cooling fan blowing 33% all the time and 80% in overhangs, and used 0.96 extrusion multiplier; excellent results, nothing technical or surface quality when turning part in your hand there is no difference in which angle the light hits to the part Matte finish. Print quality pretty nice, not much stringing. Not as good as ABS+, for example layer printtime has effect to color. You can typically find such Rainbow filaments in a range between $25-$30, which falls into the price range of a spool of a high-quality PLA material. Package: nozzle 230-255C, bed 60-80C. Amazon.de web page shore hardness and printing settings: 95A, nozzle 200-220C, bed 60-80C. If you are not happy with the quality of our product we are happy to replace it. The Rock 3 Pro is the most recent large-format 3D printer released by Mingda, and works well when printing Silk PLA+ due to the BMG clone direct drive extruder and e3D clone hot end. Not tried yet. For flexible it's mandatory, even directly out of the package the one I tried didn't print well, but after 10 hours in dryer it printed really well. To get a feel for what this transition looked like on a model with a higher level of detail, I printed out the Aquaticus Dragon by Makerbot on the Mingda Rock 3 Pro. In addition of bed housing being weak, Quite saturated teal. Package 220-240C. General: 190-210C nozzle and 60C bed. Surface can be very nicely glossy or semiglossy based on printing temperature. Only visual difference to Sunly is different size label in spool, slightly different bag and different looking desiccant bags. This time they got our attention by introducing a thermochromic filament, which changes its color depending on the temperature. Extrudr recommends 40-60mm/s printing speed. Nice glossy dark lila. Package: nozzle 200-240C, bed 80C. Lighter and little more saturated than the other "army green" like filaments. Package recommends 220-250C nozzle, 0-60C bed, 50-100% fan and no enclosure. Clearly softer than the other 95A filaments. "Generic PLA" OR filament specific thou printouts didn't turn out giganticly flexible compared to 98A. In general it seems that they seem to work by just losening the filament feeder gears and using low printing speeds. 2022 3DWithUs - 3D Design / 3D Printing / 3D Scanning - Guides & Reviews, Andrew Sink has been involved in the Additive Manufacturing industry since 2012 and is an enthusiastic advocate for additive technology in all forms. Like other flexibles, not good for bridging. Difference in layer printing duration didn't seem to cause color/tone/glossiness. exactly same fro between 225C to 255C, and even 265C was only marginally worse. Either this is the sh#ttiest ASA on top of earth or the manufacturer recommends are way off, next time try 260C and very low fan even there is enough chamber temperature. Needs more printing to get understanding of this weirdly behaving filament. Recommendation: nozzle 240-260C, bed 90-110C. Like "PLA+ Silk Green" filament is softer and more flexible than typical PLAs. Temperature tower was brittle at 225C, 235C and 245C, but was good 255C and 265C. General: 3DJake.com defines 220-250C and 95-110C. For the price, its definitely worth buying a spool just to experiment if you are interested in making multicolor parts without having to paint or dye your prints or switch material mid-print. Like other Silk filaments, such materials have an extremely shiny surface finish. Recommendation 230-240C and bed 90-100C. Stringiness is problem, and retraction settings don't seem to have any effect to it. I have very small experience of flexible filaments. PLA silk filaments, some PETG - I have seen only few ABS, which I would call glossy (e.g. In spool it says only 230-260C. General: According to 3DJake.com 190-220C & 40-60C. mostly printing ABS. ), I was able to make some very interesting-looking parts. Also brain usage is needed; in darker filaments the light source reflections from layer lines have greater contrast than in light colored filament -> at quick glance lighter filaments may appear more matte. semiglossy = it's not glossy, but you can see light reflection from layerlines Finish is shiny. Recommendation 230-240C and bed 90-100C. Filament PM says that this is hard to print, but printed 240C nozzle and 110C bed (to increase chamber temperature) advertises this filament like this: Recommendation 250-265C nozzle and 90-110C. We wouldnt recommend silk PLA for any mechanically important parts the elastomers that make it shiny affect its strength. Color is dark blue, and always shiny, even top layer was shiny. Another interesting desktop 3D printer material to try is the color-changing on temperature filament. All colors had issues in large layer print time change, unless I cranked the fan up to 60-70%, which is really high fan for ABS & Stealthburner combo. Temperatures from included brochure: nozzle 205-225C, bed 60-80C. Based on pressure advance test part; quite flexible compared to ABS and PLA. Fiberlogy: nozzle 250-270C and 90-110C bed. Based on temperature tower printed first prints @ 240-245C and that doesn't At 210C there was "stringiness", next time trying to print 200C. You can revoke your consent any time using the Revoke consent button. Need to be dried before use, high tendendy to have issues otherwise (and even dried this filament still has issues). All other temperatures and speed were awful, but 185C and 20mm/s was somewhat tolerable. The Yellow-to-Green cylinder was printed using a very light infill (1% Gyroid) and used a total of 36.59 grams of material, while the Yellow-to-Red cylinder printed with a more dense infill structure (20% Gyroid) and used a total of 114.92 grams of material. When printed with PrusaSlicer's "Generic PLA" profile and 190C the end result was matte. The denser print transitioned much more quickly and went through two complete color changes during the printing process. Prints that use more material will change color at a faster rate than prints that only use a small amount of material. properties. Filament prints very nicely, bridging and overhangs are great as well as bed and layer adhesion. Recommendations: 230-255C. Used 260C & 100C. so next I increased the 1.2mm3/s to 3.6mm3/s and printed benchy, and it worked fine as well. I would like this very much, but for my use it's little too transparent; with 4 perimiters the infill is still shown. Prints nicely, very even layers. Recommendation: nozzle 2420-260C. also this filament warps a lot in low chamber temperatures. Formfutura instructs to use 235-255C nozzle, 80-100C bed and enclosure. Perimeters glossy, top between glossy and semiglossy. Bed adhesion was good using 195C first layer seemed to be OK. Khaki colored matter filament. Marc de Vinck has been tinkering with some favourite music-making accessories for Raspberry Pi, Space Shuttle Discovery Soldering Kit review, An electronics project thats out of this world, Classic magnetic fun updated for the maker age, Loopie lamp's smooth edges transition through light sequences, Convert goo into plastic parts as fast as possible, NanoRobotGeek's beautiful sculpture reacts to its surroundings. NinjaTek shore hardness and printing settings: 85A, nozzle 225-250C, bed 50C + gluestick, top and bottom 10-20mm/s, infill 15-35mm/s, layer 2+ use cooling fan. nice top and bottom surfaces - I have parts with top surface ironing and I can't see or feel which surface is top and which bottom. Tend to have bed adhesion issues are requires very thorough drying before printing and even then tends to "bubble". Because the overall amount of material used wasnt significant, the color change is very subtle and gradually changes from a saturated green to a yellow-green mix. Is made by a variety of biopolymer material with a silk appearance that keeps the outstanding PLA 3D printing features such as non-irritating odour, layer adhesion, UV resistance, etc. Printed very nice at 240C. Youll get exclusive subscriber offers, and more projects, ideas, and inspiration than you can shake a toolbox at. Personal note; this is the one used in computer front dust-screen holder. They also had good advice like: Recommended 200-230C nozzle and 60-90C bed. However with high chamber temperature (55C and above) seems to work well. HIPS is not exactly ABS, but prints similar so put this here 245-250C nozzle and 90-100C. Filament PM's Green ABS) "Effect color": Filament-PM ABS-T Orange, Filament-PM ABS-T Pink, Extruder ASA Neon Yellow This is "neon green" unlike the Prusament which claims to be. nozzles. According to Filament-PM 240-260C nozzle, 100-110C bed and needs "Magigoo PC". Very easy to print due the base elements being PLA. Surface finish was shiny and filament looks very good, beautiful light blue. Feeling and looking like silk this filament is great for exhibition projects. Package says 220-240C. Finish is between Best settings seem to be 230C and unlike many other filaments extrusion multiplier 100% produces good top surfaces, 105% was not significantly better. "Metal": Formfutura Easyfil ABS Bronze (would prefer gold, but haven't found good ABS/ASA gold - Alternative Filament-PM ABS-T Copper) Filament doesn't look like copper, it looks like light brown with glossy finish. All Rights Reserved. So these require some special print settings. In Voron Discord some people have been warning that Amazon picks up whatever filament manufacturer randomly. Semigloss or even gloss finish. moisture issues, which riddled both of the semitransparent (Neon Green and Ultramarine Blue) and Carmine Red, and to get decent results tens of hours drying was needed. Exceptional layer adhesion; when breaking 2 perimiter wide vertical walls, they are very tough to break and when broken mostly seemed to break based on how I twisted, not always following layer lines like with most filament. If you continue to use this site we will assume that you are happy with it. Did print otherwise OK but there is too much stringing, and tried 8 all retractions between 0 and 4mm. Formfutura instructs to use 240-260C nozzle, 70-100C bed and gives weird Yes/No recommendation for enclosure. Shore hardness 85A and printing settings: 220-250C, bec 50-60C, speed 10-20mm/s. Recommendations: nozzle 250-265C. Recommended 230-250C nozzle and 100-110C bed. Glue stick is mandatory, won't stick to textured bed good enough. When used well, silk filament produces stunning prints straight off the print bed no need for finishing or painting. Prusa not making this one, this is made by Filament PM, and their Pearl Green is the same filament. settings if they exist. For example 200mm bar with 10mm width and 17mm heigth raises from smooth PEI bed, Upgrade your ideas subscribe to HackSpace magazine! Your email address will not be published. Very stringy. Printed XXXX @ 210C. Like advertised color is army green, slightly darker compared to what usually is considered as army green. Posted All printed perfectly and look the same. Not tried yet. To increase the speed of the color transition, this model could have been printed with a higher level of infill or increased in size to increase the total amount of material used. If you want high-gloss prints, silk PLA is a great choice, but there are a few alternatives: PET and PETG are both a little shinier than PLA, though not as shiny as most silk filaments. He plays with electronics and grows mushrooms, but hasn't yet combined the two. Did buy only once as these were same as 3DJake's niceABS blue and black, and it's 30% cheaper. So I would assume the green is supposed to be achieved by blending blue plastic and yellow glitter, and not successfully in my opinion - I would call end result "dirty blue" as it somehow looks dirty instead of green.. Generally good filaments, print well and look nice, but bed adhesion is on the weak side. But opting out of some of these cookies may have an effect on your browsing experience. Larger structures seem to stick, but for example if printed object has "O"-letter and the center is 2mm x 3mm there is Bed adhesion was on low side when printed using 65C bed temperature. Jake3D webpages have these wrong). Don't use with smooth bed, it sticks too much and will tear off the surface. Printed parts have an almost metallic sheen to them, which gives the models a finished look, but can, unfortunately, amplify minor defects due to how consistent the rest of the print looks. Bed adhesion gigantic and was almost too much for 3DJake nanotexture bed. Package: nozzle 210-240C, bed 40-60C. Total carbage. Medium green: Filament-PM ABS Green (Alternative: Fillamentum ABS Turquoise Green) Generally: Most ABS print nicely, but this one is on it's own category. Package and spool say very wide temperature range 230-270C and 80-120C bed. Prima recommends 220-270C. This category only includes cookies that ensures basic functionalities and security features of the website. Printed nicely with the SainSmart profile, and 200% was still printing OK, which was surprice considering how soft the filament is. Recommendation: nozzle 255-270C, bed 90-110C. Manufacturer recommends 220-240C and 90-100C. It tends to be a little more flexible and stretchy, and this can affect how it prints. At 110C too much bed layer adhesion with Buildtek black buildplate, it was very hard to remove the parts.
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