One of masels' students made this design. Spiral Box Another sample design on the Replicator's SD card, the Spiral Box, however neat-looking, also shows the potential for a less than perfect print. The black marks are from residue on the idle extruder that was loaded with black plastic. Let that be a lesson: clean your extruders! Failed print graveyard: Windsor Chair I really wanted this chair to print well, but failed after several attempts.
You can see the front leg on the left didn't form up properly. Worse, the extruder went through the motion of printing the upper rungs, but it didn't lay down any material. I'm not sure why. Still, this print shows the printer's impressive ability to string plastic across small gaps without support material.
This is called "bridging. Failed print graveyard: iPhone case I tried and failed three times to print a workable iPhone case from a design by Thingiverse user nickfabb. I fixed the stringy print by turning up the heat on the build platform, thus making sure the base would stay in position during the print.
I still can't figure how to get the sides to stick to the base. Failed print graveyard: Metratron part 1 I'm not giving up on this one. Look at this design on Thingiverse by user bathsheba grossman and you'll see how intricate it is.
The filament spool will then rest on this part allowing it to spin freely and continue to feed filament during normal operation. This sounds easy, but we found that the filament spool holder supplied with our machine was not ideal, even for the included PLA filament spool. The spool holder was a bit too wide and actually created too much friction with the provided spool. The machine was originally plagued with constant extruder clicking during high-speed printing, which was eventually traced back to this increased friction.
The last thing to do is to power on your Replicator 2 by plugging in the included power cord and flipping the switch on the rear of the unit. The first time you do this, the build-in LCD menu will automatically run the included startup script that will walk you through the process of leveling your build plate and feeding your PLA filament into the extruder.
The Makerbot Replicator 2 uses the x3g file format for printing. This is a binary file that the machine reads which contains all of the instructions for printing.
The output x3g file can then be printed in two ways. The first step in this process is to configure the software to speak the same language as your Makerbot. This will allow the software to work with both the stock Makerbot firmware and the common Sailfish firmware upgrade which you can read more about here. In this same window, click on the X3G tab and select the correct machine profile in this case, the Replicator 2. At this point, you are ready to import an STL file and start configuring your slicing settings.
Article Details Answer. Save to Your Computer Add a model or models to the build plate in the Prepare view. A Save dialog will open. Use the dropdown menu to select a file type, then name the file and save it to your computer. To save as a. In the Export dialog, name the file and save it to your computer. To print a. They will give the best results to find 3D models on the internet — you will like it! Search Engine for 3D printable Models. This class will give you the skills you need to make your own 3D printed designs using TinkerCAD- a fun, browser-based 3D modeling program that anyone can learn in no time.
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At MyMinifactory we want to offer you the best user experience. Very soon designers will be earning cash based on the downloads of their objects. Find the best things to 3d print and download premium and free stl files and obj files to use with your own 3D printer. Our 3D community thinks these are a few of the best things to 3D print.
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