Changes

Jump to: navigation, search

Sandbox

2,376 bytes added, 13:22, 31 July 2015
<syntaxhighlight lang== test2 =="python">import proutprint 'salut'prout.test()</syntaxhighlight>
test test test <ref name="ref1">content of ref1</refmath>test test test <ref namef(x) ="ref1">bullshit</ref>test test test <ref name\sum_{n="ref2">content of ref2</ref>0}^\infty a_n x^ntest test test <ref name="ref3">content of ref3 [http://www.example.com link title]</refmath>
# '''Configure your desired print parameters'''. The print parameters will depend on what you are printing and the quality that you're looking for. Here are some guidelines:<div class="toccolours mw-collapsible mw-collapsed" style="width:800px">The print parameters will depend on what you are printing and the quality that you're looking for. Here are some guidelines:<div class="mw-collapsible-content">## '''Layer height''': the Ultimaker can print between 0.1mm and 0.25mm. 0.1mm should only be used for high precision, high detail prints; 0.15mm should be used for normal prints; 0.2-0.25mm should be used for fast prints where you don't mind the quality (e.g. holder, internal component, etc).## '''Shell thickness''': this value should be a multiple of 0.4mm (the width of the nozzle). With 0.4mm you'll get 1 solid layer, with 0.8mm you'll get 2 solid layers, etc. 0.8mm is fine for most prints.## '''Enable retraction''': this retracts the filament when the nozzle moves from one area to another whilst not printing. It is best to leave this enabled.## '''Bottom/top thickness''': the bottom and top thickness of the solid layer. This value should be a multiple of the layer height - a value between 0.2mm and 1mm is best for most prints, with 1mm used for very delicate models.## '''Fill density''': this is the density of the fill inside your model. Due to an excellent calibration of our Ultimaker, almost all prints will require less than 30% fill. 10% for just structural support, 24% for an average print (after 25% Cura slices your model differently), 30% for a solid print of an average sized object. For objects that require superior structural strength, up to 60% is recommended. 80% can be used for very small complex objects, and 100% is used on a case-by-case basis.## '''Print speed''': this is the speed at which the Ultimaker will print. 100mm/s is recommended for detailed prints, 120mm/s for average prints, and up to 150mm/s for fast, lower quality prints.## '''Printing temperature''': we have tested and 235°C works best. Leave it as is.## '''Support type''': only use for prints with significant overhangs.## '''Platform adhesion type''': not required for PLA prints.## '''Diameter''': the diameter of the filament (currently 2.89mm). Do not touch this unless you are changing the filament and have remeasured it (sometimes the value does not match the specification).## '''Flow''': I have no clue what this does. If it ain't broke, don't touch it.</div><references /div>
ControlGroup, administrator
4,205
edits