How to calibrate the flow of your 3D printer to obtain more exact parts.
What Is Flow in 3D Printing? Flow is a setting in the slicer software that allows you to adjust, via the software,…
Author: Dario
I dream of a better world, healthier where we are all free. I like to learn, blogging, and the impression of 3D. I hope with this Blog to be able to make a contribution to the community and grow together with you in this beautiful world of 3D printing.
Best Cura setups for beginners
The best Cura settings will allow you to make better 3D prints with fewer errors and a better time/quality ratio. Ultimaker Cura is an application…
How to correctly change the nozzle of your 3D printer
To properly change the nozzle of your 3D printer you must heat the Hotend to 200 °C, remove all the filament and then…
How to calibrate the steps of the extruder
You've probably heard about calibrating your extruder steps, this is a crucial task that will allow you to get accurate and high-quality prints.…
Scroll settings in Cura
Hello! In this article, you are going to read about the different offset settings in Cura. We will explore options such as retraction, comb mode, and more…
What is Warping in 3D printing?
Warping, also known as deformation or bending, is a common problem that can occur during the 3D printing process. It consists of the parts being bent or bent.
No filament coming out of the extruder
The extrusion system is one of the most important parts of our printer, as it is responsible for moving the filament with the help of…
Upper and lower layers, in Cura
The configuration of the top and bottom layers in 3D printing is essential to obtain a high-quality part. In this article, we will show you how to…
What to know before buying a 3D printer
If you are thinking about buying a 3D printer, there are some things you should know beforehand. Knowing them in advance will help you make a better choice and have…
Fill settings, cure in Spanish.
Infill Density Infill density determines how much plastic the model will have inside. A higher infill density means melting more plastic.