@@Alex-co7gv kitchen roll has fiberglass and scratches fep. It is best not to touch the fep, let it drain and clean the edges with clinex (paper for the nose). If an impression has failed then after draining you have to add alcohol and wait a bit. Without using a spatula, just pushing with a finger (with gloves) the bottom of the fep, you will end up releasing the failed glob of resin.
@@ashishmathew8821 Yes, both are IPA. I did not have a washing station back then, which allows for better cleaning in one container (really, it's worth the money to get one) so I used to prefer cleaning in two steps as I felt it yielded better results. Not mandatory though.
@@ashishmathew8821 one is dirty alcohol one is clean, they do an initial wash in the dirty bath to get the worst of the resin off and then use clean to get a pristine surface, after a while you dump your dirty bath, your clean alcohol becomes the dirty bath and you start a new clean bath with fresh alcohol
A very very bad way to use this printer. Sun is not blocked, you use hard tools to clean the FEP, Alcohol not covered. Base of the printing platform just confirms the way you use it. Not recommended.
Great video, thank you for creating new content using the Sonic 4K ✨
Nice to see the light sun inside a room of a 3D professionals! This is a good video to understands what you don’t have to do in SLA printing.
I was thinking exactly the same thing xD. I have also suffered watching him clean the FEP with kitchen paper. RIP FEP.
@@kyoxone how do you clean it
@@Alex-co7gv kitchen roll has fiberglass and scratches fep. It is best not to touch the fep, let it drain and clean the edges with clinex (paper for the nose). If an impression has failed then after draining you have to add alcohol and wait a bit. Without using a spatula, just pushing with a finger (with gloves) the bottom of the fep, you will end up releasing the failed glob of resin.
@@kyoxone do you personally suggest this printer for jewelry printing?
do we need calibration everytime we take the object after printing?
What kind of Alcohol solution do you have for cleaning 3D printing?
I am strongly considering this machine or a form2. Does anyone have an honest review regarding using this for dental or jewelry applications?
thank you for this video, perfect to understand the 3D printing process ...
Would you recommend this one over the mini?
100%
What are the liquid solutions you dip the miniatures and build plate in? Are they both just water?
99% isopropyl Alkohol. The uncured resin is soluble in Alkohol. There are also water washable resins out there though.
@@AMAcademyBayreuth are both 99% isopropyl alcohol? If so why 2 vessels?
@@ashishmathew8821 Yes, both are IPA. I did not have a washing station back then, which allows for better cleaning in one container (really, it's worth the money to get one) so I used to prefer cleaning in two steps as I felt it yielded better results. Not mandatory though.
@@ashishmathew8821 one is dirty alcohol one is clean, they do an initial wash in the dirty bath to get the worst of the resin off and then use clean to get a pristine surface, after a while you dump your dirty bath, your clean alcohol becomes the dirty bath and you start a new clean bath with fresh alcohol
This must be a follow up from another video. There is no information what he used or any thing about this printer.
Goooooooooooooooooooood!
Obligatory USB flip 😂
A very very bad way to use this printer. Sun is not blocked, you use hard tools to clean the FEP, Alcohol not covered. Base of the printing platform just confirms the way you use it. Not recommended.