West 3d had what I was looking for in stock. Shipping was fast and the nozzle adapter is exactly what I was looking for. Great service
I love hot sauce. I usually get Hot Ones' season boxes when they come out, and this is one of my favorite sauces still. Super versatile - tangy, not too hot, some garlic, and is good on 95% of foods
This product was exactly as described. It the parts were perfect. I would highly recommend it.
First time trying this brand and I love it, I got the purple color shift and can't wait to try out the others.
Just got my first from them as my normal supplier was out. Washed it as normal, hit it with some 99% iso after like normal. Printed with my standard ASA filament and settings. Started my print and went to bed. The next day I went to take it off every single place that the print touched is now lifted and raised on the sheet. Print 1... No adhesive, nothing. Maybe I got a bad one, no idea, but it does NOT work for me at all.
Filament did not move that great through it. Went back to my regular tubing. Looked great on my machine. Wish it worked better .
Nice camera and has nice picture.Easy to setup in Mainsail. Wish I would have gotten the 2 meter cable.
While I don't have experience building other Voron kits, LDO made this one pretty easy to follow. Given a lot of the electronics are already flashed, wire is pre-terminated, and instructions are clear I couldn't have asked for this to be any easier. I needed support after purchase and W3D was excellent to work with.
Incredibly happy that W3D created this build plate. I came to the Voron ecosystem from a Prusa, and I missed my satin build plate terribly. This sheet fits the bill very nicely. Very happy with this one, and it's my go to plate now.
Ambrosia definitely has become one of my most reliable filament brands, and this ASA is no different. I had no clogging or tangles, and the prints were consistent. Of course, I had some warping, but that I attribute to my thrown together enclosure.
I bought the upgrade kit for my existing LDO 2.0 orbiter, and this kit worked great. The only thing I wish it had a step-by-step instruction pamphlet, I struggled with removing some bearings, and I scrapped the plastic with my tools. It took awhile to realize I should remove the filament guide from the bottom to get things out, the video did not have that. After fixing everything, though, the extruder quality is definitely better, haven't had time to test print quality.
This fan worked well, nothing to complain about, and nothing particularly better than other fans.
I was actually quite surprised at how quiet it was compared to my old 5015 blowers, and how the airflow was noticeable better. My hotend had to be compact, so I had to go with one 5015 blowers instead of two, and I'm glad I picked this fan!
I bought this as an upgrade to my Triangle Labs CHC hotend, and it is certainly the latest and greatest in line. It has a very high flow rate and (important to me) *plenty* of mounting options. Clamping round objects is tricky, fortunately this has 8 screw holes, a plate adapter for normal Rapidos, and a 3 screw flange.
The sliding door was very stiff and did not go in and out well. It broke after a couple of uses. I printed a new one from the github repository and it worked like a charm. I’m not sure what was wrong with the original one.
Scooped this up to convert my Prusa MK3S to Revo. Went this route over the preconfigured packages as I didn't want pay for nozzles I didn't need (already on the Revo system with other printers and have nozzles). It heats up super fast, getting from room tempt to 260c faster than the stock heat bed gets from 100c to 110c. Love the Revo system and the added watts for faster heating is great.
Ambrosia PETG is super easy to print. Prints great right out of the box. No issues with stringing or blobbing on my Prusa MK3S and Mini. Spools have been well wound and no tangles/jams over 2kg so far. I've used it for printer parts as well as functional parts that have been used outdoors. Hopefully they can expand the color palette.
The one main concept of tap was the optical sensor. That is where the accuracy comes from. CL used a microswitch on this version. Might as well keep the original Voron Z switch. The problem with any mechanical switch is something called "bounce". Bounce was never an issue until solid state electronics came around. Put the optical back please. The CNC portion is fantastic, pretty and very well done. I was also leary about the 7mm rail vs original tap 9mm. It seems solid and does result in a weight savings over the 9mm. I ended up using the carbon fiber version of TAP and stole the rail off of this thing. ...then it went into the parts bin.
The kit included everything I needed to finish the belt tension tool. Printed the plastic parts, assembled, calibrated and used the tool. For a newbie like me, it was fairly easy but not real peasy.