As you mentioned there are several variables involved to get the best results from each resin for each application.
The printer manufacturers spent a lot of time and effort to come up with each print profile for each resin they certify. That is part of the value of buying a printer that has certified resins for specific applications. This is why a professional printer for dental application costs more than a generic printer.
A generic printer could do the job but your new hobby will be finding, through trial and error, what settings work. Document everything as you go and when you find the correct combination move on to the next resin/application.
If you can find an online forum or user group for your specific printer and people who are willing to share their information you can shorten the path to success.
[USER=9932]@zero_zero[/USER] Has a different printer but he enjoys the challenge of figuring out how to make things work.
[URL unfurl="true"]https://dentallabnetwork.com/forums/threads/so-im-testing-out-a-new-printer.29430/[/URL]
