Toothman19
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Nope but I'm going to learnDo you know anything about the filaments?
Nope but I'm going to learnDo you know anything about the filaments?
Any update Tman19?Nope but I'm going to learn
With no IPA or curing units, works for meAny update Tman19?
So Prints Hairy is pretty much dialed in. He’s a smooth operator when it comes to the quads.
Drs have no issues with my crappy models lol
I switched back to Argen models when I was having implant rotation issues but that has been resolved so I’ll switch back to printing the abutment head with the model again .
Prints Hairy may never be the King but the crowns still fit on him well.
Yes this was important for us when working from home.With no IPA or curing units, works for me
Like higher lab fees.Dental offices pay high rent fees so by not having to store lab boxes, they save money on square footage that can be used for something else.
If I had to guess it's probably very similar to if not the same PLA or PLA+Hey Guys!
So I have an Anycubic Kobra Max filament printer I was messing around with to print models with. I am having some trouble getting the settings dialed in with their PLA filament (getting some blobs and strings). I came across an ad for this Renfert Printer. I asked them if I could use their filament in my printer and they said since the nozzle size is the same diameter I could, I would just have to mess with the settings and figure it out on my own. I run Cura for my printer and if you guys have used that software you know there are about 2000 settings you can change! Does anyone know what the Simplex settings are for this, even if it is the basic stuff to get started with their filament? Stuff like nozzle temp, bed temp, speed, etc? Any help would be greatly appreciated! I already ordered a spool of their "working model" filament, I couldn't resist haha! Even if I could just use this stuff for removable cases it would save me a ton of money.
I just bought some pla off Amazon. It works fine at 225 temp. I’ve been overpaying for the Renfert filament big time.Thank you so much for the info! I am new to filament printing so this helps me a lot. The spool of Renfert filament was $63 from Zahn, a spool of the plain matte PLA was $15 I think from Anycubic (and I bought an assortment pack of 10 spools so I have tons to mess around with).
ANYTHING with dental written on it is always 3 times the price!I just bought some pla off Amazon. It works fine at 225 temp. I’ve been overpaying for the Renfert filament big time.
I tried printing a Benchy which tests your printer . It came out fine.
Thingerverse is awesome.
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I knew better but went with the dental anyway.ANYTHING with dental written on it is always 3 times the price!
We learn as we goI knew better but went with the dental anyway.
I now realize that I probably paid more than I could have but the machine is still a good one.
And now that you're going and familiar with the operation, you can explore alternate possibilities.I knew better but went with the dental anyway.
I now realize that I probably paid more than I could have but the machine is still a good one.
“explore alternate possibilities”.And now that you're going and familiar with the operation, you can explore alternate possibilities.
I would like to print flexible material to make more fishing lures.And now that you're going and familiar with the operation, you can explore alternate possibilities.
They make a couple of flexible filaments. I'd hate for you to plug up your machine though because they can be challenging. If I were you I would really look into buying a hobby filament printer off Amazon.I would like to print flexible material to make more fishing lures.
10- 20 XANYTHING with dental written on it is always 3 times the price!
Yup, inflation!10- 20 X
I’m tempted to do just that.They make a couple of flexible filaments. I'd hate for you to plug up your machine though because they can be challenging. If I were you I would really look into buying a hobby filament printer off Amazon.
And buying one with an enclosure, allows you to print complicated filaments like nylon and other temperature sensitive.
Now that you're familiar with how they work, you can run a whole room full of hobbies.