Comment on How crispy do you want your PETG filament?
roofuskit@lemmy.world 10 months ago
150F is pretty much the target for PETG in most dryers as well. 60C which is 140F
Comment on How crispy do you want your PETG filament?
roofuskit@lemmy.world 10 months ago
150F is pretty much the target for PETG in most dryers as well. 60C which is 140F
SpaceNoodle@lemmy.world 10 months ago
Maybe get a cheap one just for industrial use. Like the reflow toaster oven.
Ulrich@feddit.org 10 months ago
Is an air fryer cheaper than a filament dryer?
roofuskit@lemmy.world 10 months ago
Maybe from ALDI but certainly not a ninja brand. Food dehydrator might be cheaper, especially from some place like ALDI.
Damage@feddit.it 10 months ago
I have one of those round dehydrators I bought and modified for exclusive filament use… it takes up more space than purpose-made dryers, but it’s also quite powerful, only my Sunlu S4 can rival it.
shininghero@pawb.social 10 months ago
Probably not, but the goal is the convenience of multi-purpose. I can dry a filament for an hour, then wipe down the inside, load the dried filament, and cook dinner while I print.
Also banking on the air fryers capacity to blow larger volumes of hot air at the target temp, given that… Well, it’s designed to mainly cook food. Some of the cheaper filament dryers just do not have enough airflow. Or any airflow.
Ulrich@feddit.org 10 months ago
My questions was referencing this:
In which case, you really don’t want it to be multi-purpose.
SpaceNoodle@lemmy.world 10 months ago
A ten-second Google search yields a cheap filament dryer for $35, and a cheap air fryer for $25.