Cetus3d zits
I've watched many youtube videos of people buying the Cetus, plugging it in, using the Cetus software, and making beautiful prints. I'm beginning to wonder whether there is something wrong with my unit. Your profile also eliminated stringing I was seeing with the Cetus provided S3D profile. The top layer of the print still had gaps in it, although fewer than I've ever seen before. The bottom layer of the part (that sits on top of the raft) was wild looking because there was too much space between, but it was also impossible to remove without breaking the part - usually an indication of too little space between them. Thanks for sending those along! I made a print using your settings and, although it was by far the best print I've gotten out of my Cetus, the quality was still unacceptable. I've been only using S3D ever since 1.1.0.2 and ne. I've tried tomake my own Cura profile but for some reason the way Cura generates G-Code doesn't work well with Cetus right now even with the updated Gcode translater.īlueDinos post at 06:10 Hoepfully they will also come out with a Cura profile for you and others who usues it. I've been using S3D ever since they've provided a profile for that and I love it. 210c set standard for the Cetus is way too hot for me. A good example is I'm using 195c - 196c or less with my filament. They have to keep in midn that different filament companies will have different formulas and will not all work the same.
#Cetus3d zits update#
I think they will need to update the software more to tweak these issues in the future. I always use 1.72 - 1.72 for filament thickness to get good consistant extrusions. Expecially when you can't dial in different filament thickness because a brand claiming that it's 1.75mm isn't always the case.
Unfortunately you can't control a extrusion multipier in the Cetus Studio software and underextrusion is a known problem. You can lower the temp which will help, but that will also cause under extrusion.which is what the second problem is. Its when the line path of the nozzle ends and that split second when it stops to go to the next layer, a bit of filament oozes out to create a zipper like effects. So yeah the blobs are generally dubbed zippers.