Yeah something is fucky in this release of BBUslicer, it usually opens my file, but will sometimes crash once or twice first. Unfortunately, Bambu P1S so no Orca for me (EndeavourOS / Arch derivative)
When i ordered the p1p to p1s conversion kit for mine it appeared to be hung up in CA forever according to UPS, but one day it was just there. Not sure if its just something flaky with that distribution center or what.
All your design work would be outside their software (Fusion, Solidworks, Tinkercad, etc). You would then export to a 3mf (native) or stl and then import that into the slicer program (this is where the "walled garden" starts). That translates it to gcode that the printer then uses, almost like a backwards CNC.
Other things to note regarding filament- if youre only planning on making items for indoor use, PLA / PETG will be fine. If youre planning on using things outdoors or in hot temps, you'll want to look into more advanced filaments like ABS/ASA, Nylon, etc. These absolutely require an enclosed printer, whether thats part of the design or something you put over top of it to keep the temp inside higher. I'd highly recommend figuring out your ultimate use case and make a decision around that.
Depends on how comfortable youd be with voiding the warranty. There's a replacement firmware available for the X1C line, and there's a board replacement for the P1 series that allows you to run klipper instead of the Bambu firmware. Fwiw, I couldn't care less (at least for now) about having to run their slicer, its good enough, for Arch based distros you can install from the AUR and for others, at least Debian/ variants there are flatpacks
Well, shit.
Aw, sorry pumpkin. Fwiw, I didnt notice it until it was pointed out.
We measure everything in cheeseburgers per hour
Yeah something is fucky in this release of BBUslicer, it usually opens my file, but will sometimes crash once or twice first. Unfortunately, Bambu P1S so no Orca for me (EndeavourOS / Arch derivative)
When i ordered the p1p to p1s conversion kit for mine it appeared to be hung up in CA forever according to UPS, but one day it was just there. Not sure if its just something flaky with that distribution center or what.
Just make sure neofetch is installed, that'll take care of it
How about a NSFW tag next time?
It uses Arch, btw
Naptha and a soft rag
Who wore it better?
All your design work would be outside their software (Fusion, Solidworks, Tinkercad, etc). You would then export to a 3mf (native) or stl and then import that into the slicer program (this is where the "walled garden" starts). That translates it to gcode that the printer then uses, almost like a backwards CNC.
Other things to note regarding filament- if youre only planning on making items for indoor use, PLA / PETG will be fine. If youre planning on using things outdoors or in hot temps, you'll want to look into more advanced filaments like ABS/ASA, Nylon, etc. These absolutely require an enclosed printer, whether thats part of the design or something you put over top of it to keep the temp inside higher. I'd highly recommend figuring out your ultimate use case and make a decision around that.
I use Arch, btw
There's always the minivan- 2 in the front and 5 in the back
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5yyIFV4pilE
Your car has abs? Mines a fat fuck that won't go to the gym or eat right.
Just wire the knives into the transformer of the microwave
England. Bristol.
I use Arch, btw
Depends on how comfortable youd be with voiding the warranty. There's a replacement firmware available for the X1C line, and there's a board replacement for the P1 series that allows you to run klipper instead of the Bambu firmware. Fwiw, I couldn't care less (at least for now) about having to run their slicer, its good enough, for Arch based distros you can install from the AUR and for others, at least Debian/ variants there are flatpacks