roofuskit

Nextcloud is updated, go ahead and update yours.

Not if you need to print materials that put dangerous chemicals into the air you breathe.

Then you probably shouldn’t be printing.

PA isn’t the issue. Klipper compares the rotation of the sensor to that of the extruder. It’s when one is moving and the other isn’t that’s the issue. You probably need to tweak a setting. I had to bump the filament distance up on mine.

No printer air filter at these low prices is worth a damn so you can remove that from your list of concerns. If you’re printing materials that affect air quality you need to vent it outdoors.

Exactly this, the first layer is smooshing and tearing up and that is being carried through the subsequent layers.

Since the bottom is so thin there’s no infill layers to reset the density to normal. If there was infill it would build over that damage and then lay fresh new layers on top effectively hiding it unless you’re looking at the bottom.

I would also check your hotend, while cold, to make sure it’s not loose. It can cause similar issues by dragging the nozzle.

Orca Slicer

Lookup Fat Dragon Games. He’s been designing and printing derailed miniatures with FDM printers and .2mm nozzles for many years now. He’s already solved all your problems. He’s got a YouTube channel as well.

Yeah I use Unraid for multiple reasons but being able to spin down disks when not in use was a big factor. I have 6 mechanical drives totalling 56TB of usuable storage so it was important to me they don’t all need to be on at the same time. TrueNAS also comes with some other headaches, I like being able to drop in whatever disk I need to for expansion or replacement.

The TOS and TNG are the funniest because of the energy they bring to it. DS9 and Voyager themes are a bit more relaxed and thus aren’t as fun/funny

ssl.conf

Awesome!

And the lemmy devs are tankies.

There’s needs to be another button with food.

The manager sucked. There’s a lot of solutions to this issue but cross training and proper backup preparation are the most ideal ones.

Remind me of my Ender of Theseus.

For adhesion issues clean with soap and water, not alcohol. Take your build plate to the kitchen sink and wash it.

Long straight lines are prone to curling. Your options are some sort of adhesion aid like a brim or mouse ears or slow your print down. You may find a combination works best.

Modern slicers also have settings for slowing your first layer as well as setting a number of subsequent slow layers that transition into your normal speed. I would start by increasing the number of slow layers to something like 10.

The number one enemy of any 3D printer is physics. In this case it’s the physics of rapidly laying long straight lines of molten plastic on to one another. As those layers cool they shrink and pull against the previous layers. If the previous layer has sufficient time to cool then that reduces the shrinkage and the forces applied to the previous layers.

Download a profile from somewhere. No reason to start from scratch.

Brittle and stringy are hallmark signs of wet PLA.

Dry it well. PLA is not super hydroscopic but over 6 years it will soak up a lot of water.

Yeah, it’s because of the buck circuit regulating them down to 1.5v. No warning, they just die because the safety cutoff turns off the circuit when the lithium voltage drops too much. I can live with it though.

Ostations rechargeable lithium AAs are freaking great for mine.

Yes, this is how every power strip looks inside. More or less.

Sounds like a question for a therapist.

Slackware is being a but long in the turn. Updates are slow, which means security fixes are slow.

Wholeheartedly support this and am looking forward to it. But part of me is sad to lose Slackware. Entirely for nostalgia reasons. It was the first Linux distro I really dug in on and used regularly. First distro I set a server up on so very long ago. It was kind of nice always having there in the background on Unraid.

Slow down the print, a lot.

If this is a core one you should be asking Prusa, not because we can’t or don’t want to help, but because that’s part of the price of the printer. And they will have a much better idea of what is wrong.