Nicely done. I'm a total 3D newbie and I purchased this printer roughly two weeks before this video was posted. I've been loving just about every minute of the experience, so thank you for affirming that I made a good choice. That said, I did not have nearly the positive experiences with Creality filament that you did. One roll snarled all over itself repeatedly (in spite of being properly mounted and monitored) ruining several prints, and another had no bed adhesion whatsoever . .both of which are issues I've not experienced with any other brand of PLA so far.
Welcome back, Irv! I have an Ender-3 V3 and I absolutely love it. Creality has really stepped up their game with this series, and it's good to see them at least making an effort to abide by the open source licensing. Couple of notes - I mounted the spool holder on the top rail of my printer using the two threaded holes provided and it works great. I'll probably move the runout sensor eventually, but for now I added a PTFE tube to the bottom of the runout sensor to guide the filament away from the wiring harness. And your issues with the Eiffel Tower model are probably caused by a setting not being set - I had a similar issue and turning on "Detect Thin Walls" fixed it. (You'll have to use Classic slicing mode because Arachne ignores this setting.) Great video!
One thing I like about my old Ender 3 s1 pro is it is quiet. I wonder how loud this printer is. If it is run at a slower speed, is it quieter? Do the steppers micro step?
I wonder why Creality didn’t just add some spring rewind to the filament holder, surely that is easy enough and a properly engineered way to deal with the spare filament issue. Good detailed explanations, you really are achieving your goal of making useful information available. Now about the units, 22:47 300m/s is approaching the speed of sound in air. That is some fast printing. What is your opinion on the bed x movement at high speeds when the print gets tall, this seems like a weak aspect for a bed slinger? After your tower test it seems that it’s not a problem but does this need to be tested? I see that excessive retraction print you showed at the end was also printed at the speed of sound, I very can’t believe it ever got up to that speed, even if you meant mm/s
The Ender 3 v3 Plus is a good printer, but unless you really need the size or you want to spend more time hand-holding your printer than just printing parts, get a Bambu. I like tinkering with my printers, but even then I have a P1S just because if I need a print, that thing just delivers without having to troubleshoot or tune or figure out settings. Creality still does not offer the quality Bambu does in that area, so if you just want to print and 256mm cubed is sufficient for you, Bambu is the way to go ...
Hello, Thank you for your videos, I use currently an artillery Sidewinder X2, but I am thinking to get a faster one. I am not convince by the XZ format for high speed, a XY core looks like more technologically adapted for high speed. I am not surprised by the "quality" of your Eiffel tower we can't say it is a gamble to get so high print with this technology. Have you get a comparison with an XY core? Friendly Luc
Umieszczenie szpuli na górze nie spowoduje wibracji kolego. Przeciwnie, ustabilizuje konstrukcje. To fizyka. Podobne rozwiązania są w wysokich budynkach. Ciężar na górze z powodu bezwładności zmniejszy ruchy w pionie całej ramy. Pozdrawiam z Polski.
Prints at 600mm/sec have a soft look but work well for prototypes. One of the past limitations of 3d printers was that you had to wait for longer than ideal to produce "rough" prototypes before producing final parts. This new generation of 3D printers allows you to print fast prototypes at .28 layer heights and 500-600 m/sec print speeds to test out concepts. When you are ready to produce a production part, you can reduce the speed to 200/300 m/sec, which is still faster than previous generation machines. All the sample prints in the video used the Creality Print defaults, which set the speed to 100 m/sec for the first layer and 300 m/sec for the upper layers. The print speed is reduced for the top layer, bridges, etc. As indicated, I used the Creality Print defaults and did not attempt to tune the prints.
If you start at 50 m/sec for the original Ender 3 and print with this machine at 500 m/sec the theoretical increase is 10x. In fact due to acceleration and jerk settings, and depending on the geometry of the part you are likely to see 3-5x faster production times.
@@Cessna172G They don't state speeds on any of their printers, EXCEPT for their new HT90, which is 10 000€ and delta based. Actually can print at that speed, unlike this bedslinger.
Nicely done. I'm a total 3D newbie and I purchased this printer roughly two weeks before this video was posted. I've been loving just about every minute of the experience, so thank you for affirming that I made a good choice.
That said, I did not have nearly the positive experiences with Creality filament that you did. One roll snarled all over itself repeatedly (in spite of being properly mounted and monitored) ruining several prints, and another had no bed adhesion whatsoever . .both of which are issues I've not experienced with any other brand of PLA so far.
Welcome back, Irv!
I have an Ender-3 V3 and I absolutely love it. Creality has really stepped up their game with this series, and it's good to see them at least making an effort to abide by the open source licensing. Couple of notes - I mounted the spool holder on the top rail of my printer using the two threaded holes provided and it works great. I'll probably move the runout sensor eventually, but for now I added a PTFE tube to the bottom of the runout sensor to guide the filament away from the wiring harness. And your issues with the Eiffel Tower model are probably caused by a setting not being set - I had a similar issue and turning on "Detect Thin Walls" fixed it. (You'll have to use Classic slicing mode because Arachne ignores this setting.)
Great video!
do you have the run out sensor .STL, i would like to print one
Always great content. Thanks for your time.
I really enjoyed watching this video and learned some new things as well :) thanks!
Great video. Where can I find the stl for the filament guide holder?
One thing I like about my old Ender 3 s1 pro is it is quiet. I wonder how loud this printer is. If it is run at a slower speed, is it quieter? Do the steppers micro step?
The V3 is much louder than the S1 Pro when printing at high speeds.
that nozzle as come out for the k1 it a addon now
Thanks for a thorough review!
I wonder why Creality didn’t just add some spring rewind to the filament holder, surely that is easy enough and a properly engineered way to deal with the spare filament issue. Good detailed explanations, you really are achieving your goal of making useful information available. Now about the units, 22:47 300m/s is approaching the speed of sound in air. That is some fast printing.
What is your opinion on the bed x movement at high speeds when the print gets tall, this seems like a weak aspect for a bed slinger? After your tower test it seems that it’s not a problem but does this need to be tested? I see that excessive retraction print you showed at the end was also printed at the speed of sound, I very can’t believe it ever got up to that speed, even if you meant mm/s
Looks like a winner of a machine. I'm in the market for a new printer and this just might be the one I pick up.
Excellent video Irv!
Thanks for the comment.
The Ender 3 v3 Plus is a good printer, but unless you really need the size or you want to spend more time hand-holding your printer than just printing parts, get a Bambu. I like tinkering with my printers, but even then I have a P1S just because if I need a print, that thing just delivers without having to troubleshoot or tune or figure out settings. Creality still does not offer the quality Bambu does in that area, so if you just want to print and 256mm cubed is sufficient for you, Bambu is the way to go ...
Hi, Question, are you sure that's a 3S1 Pro and and not a regular 3S1? I did not see he light up top and the bed was not shinny.
Hello,
Thank you for your videos, I use currently an artillery Sidewinder X2, but I am thinking to get a faster one. I am not convince by the XZ format for high speed, a XY core looks like more technologically adapted for high speed. I am not surprised by the "quality" of your Eiffel tower we can't say it is a gamble to get so high print with this technology. Have you get a comparison with an XY core?
Friendly Luc
Do ya still have this printer or use that one
Did he mention bed size? I may have missed it.
The Ender 3 V3 standard model is 220 x 220 x 250 mm. The Plus is 300*300*330mm.
Ender website says 300x300mm.
I'm waiting for a fast, not too expensive large multi filament printer. Why don't they make idexs any more
creality announced a filament switcher that will also work with the 3v3 plus.
But what's the bed size???
300x300x330
thanks
Umieszczenie szpuli na górze nie spowoduje wibracji kolego.
Przeciwnie, ustabilizuje konstrukcje.
To fizyka.
Podobne rozwiązania są w wysokich budynkach.
Ciężar na górze z powodu bezwładności zmniejszy ruchy w pionie całej ramy.
Pozdrawiam z Polski.
I highly doubt 600 mm per second.😊😊😊
Prints at 600mm/sec have a soft look but work well for prototypes.
One of the past limitations of 3d printers was that you had to wait for longer than ideal to produce "rough" prototypes before producing final parts.
This new generation of 3D printers allows you to print fast prototypes at .28 layer heights and 500-600 m/sec print speeds to test out concepts. When you are ready to produce a production part, you can reduce the speed to 200/300 m/sec, which is still faster than previous generation machines.
All the sample prints in the video used the Creality Print defaults, which set the speed to 100 m/sec for the first layer and 300 m/sec for the upper layers. The print speed is reduced for the top layer, bridges, etc.
As indicated, I used the Creality Print defaults and did not attempt to tune the prints.
10 times faster? Calm down.😂😂😂
If you start at 50 m/sec for the original Ender 3 and print with this machine at 500 m/sec the theoretical increase is 10x. In fact due to acceleration and jerk settings, and depending on the geometry of the part you are likely to see 3-5x faster production times.
I quit watching when he said 5-600 mm/s WITH good quality.
What do you mean, is that bad
@@whitewittock Yeah, if he had any idea about 3d printing he wouldn't say that.
Sure, Prusa claim their printers have a max speed of 600mm/s
@@Cessna172G They don't state speeds on any of their printers, EXCEPT for their new HT90, which is 10 000€ and delta based. Actually can print at that speed, unlike this bedslinger.
I printed all the sample prints at 300m/second. The 3DBenchy on the USB card supplied by Creality prints at 500m/second.
this is an ad, not a review