1. *PLA (Polylactic Acid)*: - It's the most popular and easiest to use filament, especially for beginners ([00:00:48]). - PLA is easy to print with, available in many colors, and relatively inexpensive ([00:01:12] - [00:01:46]). - However, it's brittle and has a low melting point, making it unsuitable for functional prints ([00:02:44] - [00:03:09]). 2. *ABS*: - This filament is stronger and more heat-resistant than PLA, making it suitable for functional prints ([00:03:28] - [00:04:02]). - ABS is cheap but requires a well-ventilated enclosure due to toxic fumes ([00:03:44] - [00:04:12]). 3. *PETG*: - Known for high strength and heat resistance, it's suitable for functional parts ([00:04:36] - [00:05:01]). - PETG is easy to print with but can warp, requiring higher bed temperatures and adhesive ([00:05:04] - [00:05:37]). 4. *TPU*: - This is a flexible filament, great for creating rubber-like prints, such as phone cases ([00:06:45] - [00:07:12]). - TPU requires a direct drive setup and is more challenging to print ([00:07:16] - [00:07:39]). 5. *Nylon*: - An engineering-grade filament that is super rigid and suitable for functional and stiff parts ([00:07:52] - [00:08:13]). - Nylon is expensive, very hygroscopic, and difficult to print, making it not suitable for beginners ([00:08:16] - [00:08:30]).
You should resarch a video topic like this before posting things you just believe in. Ther are a lot false statements in this video. Here are some examples: Petg is no problem on the bambulab textured buildplate if you let it cool down properly. You should warn about ASA on that build plate. Sadly learned that the hard way. Pla ist a lot stronger than you give it credit for and it has one of the strongest layer adhesions. Just watch any other Chanel where they test filament with measurement equipment. Calling petg heat resistant is pretty bad. Being better than pla doesnt mean its resistant. From bambulab website Heat Deflection Temperature : Pla basic 57°C 134.6°F Petg HF 69°C 156.2°F Petg translucent 74°C 165.2°F ABS 87°C 188.6°F ASA 100°C 212°F And there are a lot mor heat resistant filaments out there Implying that the bambulab printers arent direct drive The hardnes of the tpu is bery important for it's properties For beginner knowing of pla + or tough pla would also be pretty interesting
1. *PLA (Polylactic Acid)*:
- It's the most popular and easiest to use filament, especially for beginners ([00:00:48]).
- PLA is easy to print with, available in many colors, and relatively inexpensive ([00:01:12] - [00:01:46]).
- However, it's brittle and has a low melting point, making it unsuitable for functional prints ([00:02:44] - [00:03:09]).
2. *ABS*:
- This filament is stronger and more heat-resistant than PLA, making it suitable for functional prints ([00:03:28] - [00:04:02]).
- ABS is cheap but requires a well-ventilated enclosure due to toxic fumes ([00:03:44] - [00:04:12]).
3. *PETG*:
- Known for high strength and heat resistance, it's suitable for functional parts ([00:04:36] - [00:05:01]).
- PETG is easy to print with but can warp, requiring higher bed temperatures and adhesive ([00:05:04] - [00:05:37]).
4. *TPU*:
- This is a flexible filament, great for creating rubber-like prints, such as phone cases ([00:06:45] - [00:07:12]).
- TPU requires a direct drive setup and is more challenging to print ([00:07:16] - [00:07:39]).
5. *Nylon*:
- An engineering-grade filament that is super rigid and suitable for functional and stiff parts ([00:07:52] - [00:08:13]).
- Nylon is expensive, very hygroscopic, and difficult to print, making it not suitable for beginners ([00:08:16] - [00:08:30]).
and what profiles do you use for all of thoses in bambu studio??
How can we apply to test our filament?
My first filament spool I used was petg 😂
PETG bonds to a textured PEI plate? I hear that for the first time.
I don’t want to put glue on my build plate is it fine just to print it like Pla?
$58 for 4 rolls of pla elegoo, is that good?
What type of dryer you use?
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which filament would you recommend for plant pots? some would be outdoors
Probably PETG or ASA
ive heard ASA is ideal for outside since it is UV resistant and heat resistant
technically, PLA is stronger than the others... or at least more rigid. Much more rigid than ABS. But layer adhesion isn't as good. Also, HyGROscopic.
Met young teenager Daniel @ our Baptist church. 3 months ago his Dad bought him a printer like these.
Weird/creepy comment. Thanks for sharing.
Just so you can have your outlier, I started with ASA.
A started in 2015 with ABS.
Technology has come a long way since then
that didn't look like it was "easy" to break
You should resarch a video topic like this before posting things you just believe in.
Ther are a lot false statements in this video.
Here are some examples:
Petg is no problem on the bambulab textured buildplate if you let it cool down properly. You should warn about ASA on that build plate.
Sadly learned that the hard way.
Pla ist a lot stronger than you give it credit for and it has one of the strongest layer adhesions. Just watch any other Chanel where they test filament with measurement equipment.
Calling petg heat resistant is pretty bad.
Being better than pla doesnt mean its resistant.
From bambulab website Heat Deflection Temperature :
Pla basic 57°C 134.6°F
Petg HF 69°C 156.2°F
Petg translucent 74°C 165.2°F
ABS 87°C 188.6°F
ASA 100°C 212°F
And there are a lot mor heat resistant filaments out there
Implying that the bambulab printers arent direct drive
The hardnes of the tpu is bery important for it's properties
For beginner knowing of pla + or tough pla would also be pretty interesting
idi jedi nešto 5:35
Voxel labs just made asa
Your p1s is slow, get on my level (Sub 6 minute benchy)
Really cool