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Lab talk, the good, the bad, and the ugly
3D Printer
Print Accuracy: Hardware, Software or User Dependent?
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<blockquote data-quote="MushMaster" data-source="post: 361398" data-attributes="member: 22756"><p>As the title already suggests, where is most of the (lab side) accuracy derived from? Reason for asking is because I currently have to outsource my printing jobs and get seriously triggered by the inconsistency in the tightness at which the removable die fits in the model. One time it wiggles, another time I need David Copperfield to remove it from the model.</p><p></p><p>It is time to do this job in-house, have my eyes on the SOL LCD 3D Printer sold by Roland (made by Ackuretta),but wonder to what extend I can improve the inconsistency/accuracy I currently experience? Is that truly the hardware (printer) only, or has it a lot to do with the user? And if so, in what way? It is a little confusing to me as I hear some people say that 3D printing is 'finicky' which I believe seeing what I get back, yet others seem to get very acceptable results.</p><p></p><p>Acceptable for me would mean that a removable die in model has some draw but seats solidly. Same for a model with digital implant replica/analog socket as that is what I'll be doing with it most at this point in time.</p><p></p><p>What would you deem important (from own experience if possible) to produce a printing job that produces the same result time after time?</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="MushMaster, post: 361398, member: 22756"] As the title already suggests, where is most of the (lab side) accuracy derived from? Reason for asking is because I currently have to outsource my printing jobs and get seriously triggered by the inconsistency in the tightness at which the removable die fits in the model. One time it wiggles, another time I need David Copperfield to remove it from the model. It is time to do this job in-house, have my eyes on the SOL LCD 3D Printer sold by Roland (made by Ackuretta),but wonder to what extend I can improve the inconsistency/accuracy I currently experience? Is that truly the hardware (printer) only, or has it a lot to do with the user? And if so, in what way? It is a little confusing to me as I hear some people say that 3D printing is 'finicky' which I believe seeing what I get back, yet others seem to get very acceptable results. Acceptable for me would mean that a removable die in model has some draw but seats solidly. Same for a model with digital implant replica/analog socket as that is what I'll be doing with it most at this point in time. What would you deem important (from own experience if possible) to produce a printing job that produces the same result time after time? [/QUOTE]
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Lab talk, the good, the bad, and the ugly
3D Printer
Print Accuracy: Hardware, Software or User Dependent?
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