I own an AMS-HT, but not all rolls / spools fit. You can, however, also dry your filament inside your printer, using the heated printer bed. It may be slower and less efficient, it looks less sexy and it blocks you from actually using your printer for printing, but hey! It works.
These objects can help you calibrate your printer. This should make it easier to print Lego compatible blocks, such as the Frankenblocks. You can find the files on Makerworld.
For most people it will be enough to print plate 1, play a little with X- and Y-compensation for 'snappiness', and be done with it.
Still want to know more? Read on...
Combining Lego and 3D printing shows again how much engineering went into those stupid little Lego bricks. I can't print as accurate as their factory produces them, but I have to get as close as I can to make things usable.
I've seen several videos and explanations that make little sense, no longer work, or only work in commercial versions.
But... the following method (mostly and often) works (for now).
I'm trying to mod my Sunlu S1 with a design of my own, which also offers me a challenge to better understand Fusion 360, the Bambu X1C, and printing in ABS. And if it all works out I should end up with an enhanced filament dryer, so win-win.
If it works...
This is a work in progress. This is going to be a modification of the Sunlu S1, based on the 'Turbo Mod MK2'.
I'm currently printing a prototype using PLA, just to make sure I got all dimensions etc. right, and I still have to design some air valves.
3D Printing + Domotics + DIY
