Print a box frame and pour non shrink grout for inirtia dampening. The base and planth can be 40 lbs
@brunopaty486013 күн бұрын
Does the 250 stand for 250x250 build plate?
@cameronkirby906113 күн бұрын
Just curious if you have ever considered inverting the entire printer to lower the center of mass and further reduce vibrations? Having all that mass moving so quickly so high up surely increases vibrations compared to it being much lower to the surface. I'm curious with how tall the printer is and how quickly the print head mass is accelerating and decelerating if the inverted printer would greatly reduce vibration.
@kentl722813 күн бұрын
Extrusions on the bed of a 3d printer can be filled with sand or something. This is all stuff that machinists know. The dense cast iron beds of lathes and mills enable higher feeds without vibration. The density can be thought of as the bench it is mounted to. If there is a heavy bench with a wooden top, perhaps screw the printer down.
@myengineeringobsession14 күн бұрын
You are printing at 8.94 mph
@cameronkirby906114 күн бұрын
For a higher cost would a custom lightweight aluminum tool head be possible from PCBWay?
@micah293617 күн бұрын
Now only limited by the flow rate
@brokencreationlordmegatrol303718 күн бұрын
ah. new printer dropped. the finger breaker
@trhosking20 күн бұрын
Have you looked at using two HP server power supplies in series? You need to isolate the ground in one of them but they are superb quality and the smaller 750 watt models can be sourced on eBay for as little as £10 each. Not bad for enterprise grade PSUs.
@presidentskroob52220 күн бұрын
I could legit use this in a jungle track
@MattThePrintingNerd20 күн бұрын
Feel free, Im exited to listen to it
@zarigata21 күн бұрын
Can i 3d print? Is there open sorce files?
@rileyrandall73021 күн бұрын
Hi this is awesome but what speed test macro is this?? I would love to test my printer with it
@kolbgael835121 күн бұрын
Great video ! But among all the input parameters, where are the belt parameters (length, width, masse...) ? Does it have no impact on wich motor to use? To give a context : I am building a voron with the same gantry (the 25cm one) but with 3 times longer belts (9mm belts btw)
@trhosking22 күн бұрын
That's a really elegant design. My one concern would be enclosing it if the frame is made of PLA. Making that out of ASA might be a challenge on my Sidewinder.
@ReneOne11126 күн бұрын
Kanns kaum erwarten dazu mehr videos zu sehen
@Wonder-HK41626 күн бұрын
“Straight piped electric vehicle”
@alpscraftshack59927 күн бұрын
Looks awesome, however, there has been no new videos in about a year. Is this project dead?
@MattThePrintingNerd26 күн бұрын
Unlike typical content creators who adhere to strict release schedules and produce weekly videos, I take a more flexible approach. My primary channels for engaging with my community are Discord and Patreon. On Patreon, I share development updates at least twice a week, keeping my supporters informed and involved in the process. On KZbin, I only publish videos when there are significant announcements or noteworthy updates to share, ensuring that each release is meaningful and valuable to my audience.
@vanher28227 күн бұрын
I'm getting an error with the sheet file: "Unknown function: SingleCoilTorque" :(
@ReneOne11127 күн бұрын
Would love to see run a custom klipper on this printer
@MattThePrintingNerd27 күн бұрын
It should be possible but the firmware was never the main issue, you have to use their slicer since most of the unique features are not supported by orca or cura
@DIYunpolished28 күн бұрын
Go ahead and break the speed benchy record already.
@thinkable3D29 күн бұрын
This is the single craziest thing I’ve seen a 3D Printer do. Keep up the amazing work!
@LaghomTaNzi29 күн бұрын
I am to produce a laboratory ''clay-based concrete'' to experiment on concrete 3D printing. How do I know which motor to use for the extruder ? I'm planning to use a Nema, but don't know which to pick.
@r3azonАй бұрын
no chance this is printing abs voron parts at that speed .
@edwardnardella6854Ай бұрын
I am confident that the final limit of FDM thermo plastic 3D printing will be cooling. Eventually (possibly years or even decades from now) the volumetric flow will be high enough that even chilled liquid (in not even sure you could find a way to reliably print while using such a cooling system) cooling will be insufficient to prevent deformation as more plastic is added. At that point, the only mitigation available will be some kind of supports, which may well result in slower prints. The reason I believe this is that there doesn't seem to be any meaningful (as in, one that will come into play any time soon) fundamental upper limit on maximum speed and acceleration of the print head. The recent development of induction heated nozzles suggests that volumetric flow may not have a meaningful upper limit either. And even if there are meaningful limits in these areas, multi tool printing with fancy slicing and control could allow a designer to dodge them. Cooling on the other hand has fundamental limits that are well within the realm of being hit by FDM thermoplastic printing in the foreseeable future. You can only cool at a limited speed based on surface area, as you approach this limit, it becomes dramatically more difficult to increase performance. I'm so many things, especially at the limits of what is theoretically possible, cooling is the limit. From literally every kind of combustion engine (rocket, jet, ICE), to high speed atmospheric vehicles, to computation, to power storage, to power generation, the ability to cool its the eventual limit.
@antonio.stefanelliАй бұрын
can I ask what extruder you have to make these speeds? Do you use high speed PLA? You are doing a great job, well done!
@MattThePrintingNerdАй бұрын
The Extruder I designed by myself. It's based on BMG Drive Gears and a bit stronger than the Sailfin/Sharkfin based on my tests. No I use the cheapest PLA I could get, nothing special
@antonio.stefanelliАй бұрын
@@MattThePrintingNerd thanks a lot for reply, where i can found info about this extruder? Only for patreon?
@ryanw501Ай бұрын
Send me one
@baderalafghani4564Ай бұрын
It doesn’t have enough time to cool an warp amazing 🎉🎉
@MattThePrintingNerdАй бұрын
If that were the case, you'd notice it right away on the printed object. Keep in mind, I'm printing this cube in vase mode, so the moment the part cooling isn't sufficient, you'd see a dent in the print instantly. 😉
@baderalafghani4564Ай бұрын
@@MattThePrintingNerd you got me wrong actually I always think about this as a solution to avoid warps some times when I print POM I tend to print fast so the print will finish before massive cooling happens and the part warps. You have done a great job 👍🏻
@ryanw501Ай бұрын
Info on build
@MattThePrintingNerdАй бұрын
Have a look at the video description
@Armandoluis20Ай бұрын
Some pressure testing needs to be done, very well.
@rogalsiuАй бұрын
I love your work man, but please stop that marketing BS. Print speed is not how fast your print head moves - it's how much filament you can push through nozxle (volumetric flow).
@MattThePrintingNerdАй бұрын
I can't confirm that, for me my optimisation goal for higher speeds is working on the current bottleneck I have. A proper calibrated Rapido gives you 55mm3 when driving it with a good extruder. Most of the Gantrys out there are not able to push hard enough to make volumetric flow the limiting factor. Highspeed number like 4000mm/s is something that tells you that the vibration caused by the Gantry is lower than those of a Gantry that taps out at 3000mm/s. So chances are high that the print quality is also improved for such a high speed construction. From my side I have still 10-15mm3 of volumetric flow difference left at 0.2mm layer height
@BBLX1CA1Ай бұрын
Aber du fährst die ganze Zeit mit 280000mm/s^2, warum dann T250?
@MattThePrintingNerdАй бұрын
Gute Frage! Der Rahmen war ursprünglich dafür ausgelegt, Beschleunigungen von 250k bei 1000 mm/s auszuhalten, ohne dabei wie eine Waschmaschine durch die Gegend zu hüpfen. Das klingt jetzt vielleicht etwas vermessen aber ich rechne bei sowas meist etwas konservativer. Der T100 war ja auch nur für 100k ausgelegt und Volker weiltweit schnellster CoreXY hat den ja auch auf 247k prügeln können ohne das der explodiert ist, du siehst also da ist noch Puffer eingeplant und glaub mir da ist auch noch ganz viel Luft nach oben :-)
@BBLX1CA1Ай бұрын
@ Ahhh, top! Danke fürs Bescheid geben, hätte ich genauso gemacht! Sehr cool, wenn wir schon wissen wo’s irgendwann hi gehen kann. Reiz’ es ruhig mal aus, wird lustig.
@dmonkarАй бұрын
You never know if it's going to speed up further when Matt is involved 🙂
@MattThePrintingNerdАй бұрын
I do my best :-)
@travistucker7317Ай бұрын
Looking good. Can't wait to see the rest
@steffenmuller5484Ай бұрын
Ja Leck mich am Arsch. Bin schon echt gespannt. Hab den 100 gebaut und fand den schon nice. Bin sehr neugierig wie der 250 ankommt
@psYHandАй бұрын
🚀
@GustavKingMayАй бұрын
Nice
@ritirikghosh9290Ай бұрын
What is its extrusion rate ?
@threedprintingmadnessАй бұрын
My 3d printer watching this like 😳
@laurakunkel4210Ай бұрын
That thing went Godspeed
@paulmasq1797Ай бұрын
Any plans on using carbon fiber rods? I like that your using rods instead of linear rails .
@hafabrain9173Ай бұрын
what filiment is used for this
@johnnynorreАй бұрын
@9.45 - routing the belt is tricky, so it is easier to pre-cut the belt. For my built (totally standard v1.1) the length I measured was 118 cm - cut it and try it before you cut the other belt. Hopes this helps making it easier to route the belt!
@Plumpkatt1Ай бұрын
That thing wobbles less than my Mercury one I swear I need to bolt mine down
@cliffordgesmundo7923Ай бұрын
That is a nice invisible 3D printer
@sawyerbaker7202Ай бұрын
The movement could be even faster and more accurate if the there wasn’t so much mass on the printer head.