• Scam Alert. Members are reminded to NOT send money to buy anything. Don't buy things remote and have it shipped - go get it yourself, pay in person, and take your equipment with you. Scammers have burned people on this forum. Urgency, secrecy, excuses, selling for friend, newish members, FUD, are RED FLAGS. A video conference call is not adequate assurance. Face to face interactions are required. Please report suspicions to the forum admins. Stay Safe - anyone can get scammed.

Prusa MK4

Janger

(John)
Vendor
Premium Member
I bought a Prusa MK4! I was on the waiting list for a prusa XL. It's really quite expensive - with still no real ETA - and this came out for a lot less. So I switched my order. Just figuring it all out. It's working...
 
Ok real life prints with the MK4 0.4mm nozzle. 1 hour 39min. On the MK3S+ similar settings 1 hour 56 min. I thought it would be better. :oops: I'll keep trying and investigating. These are extreme parts very flat 2mm thick.
1682033213186.webp


1682033300506.webp
 
Initial impressions. Everything is better. Software, UI, buttons, rigidity, hardware, remote operation.
 
That’s a decently impressive gain in efficiency. I’m guessing that it’s without any dedicated time spent optimizing and tweaking for speed.

Always was impressed with my Prusa…..

Time to fill another stall in the stable? Lol
 
When printing large flat pieces I had troubles with curling/lifting (petg mostly). The solution that works for me is to add mouse ears (Google it) to my design and print them 0.4mm (two layers ) high. I put them on any 90 degree corner, so on a square I’d add four .

When the print is done i just cut them off with a utility knife. Sometimes you can break them off by folding them over

I think the circle shape bleeds heat slower. And if anything lifts it is usually the edge of the ear
 
Back
Top