(0:40 load filament is the M701 code in gcode- it's not linked to any printer capabilities, it just needs firmware and gcode to happen, and is a part of any printer that runs marlin, modern reprap, prusa, and MK4duo. if your printer has no filament detection and asks to load filament, it's likely there's an m701 in that gcode somewhere or a short on a board that CAN accept a filament detector. some new addons for slicers support manual filament changing, for multi-color prints where, say, there are only 2 or 3 color changes in the entire print, like for phone cases or nameplates.) (2:40 even if it is marlin, unless you compiled the firmware yourself, you might not necessarily be sure what is enable in it. I did it to make sure I knew exactly what my printer was capable of, though I mussed up an option and it always asks to resume print on startup whoops. that's a tiny thing though. there is a difference here! marlin has always supported the M701 "load filament" code, but older versions of reprap didn't, which may apply to machines running firmware a few years old however, slic3r doesn't seem to distinguish between reprap and sprinter, which does not support M701, so it's likely that most gcode flavors will work on most machines for basic prints- but you may have disabled that functionality by choosing to write code for machines that don't support it! ) ( 5:00 for windows it's notepad++. it's a super barebones IDE/text editor as well, just select a language from a dropdown and it'll have the correct syntax highlighting, a function list, macros, replacing, etc, but no error checking. good for learning to know what you're doing without a computer to tell you how. at one point I could write a json document on a sheet of paper if I needed to because of it. ) (6:40 I know that in cura, this would be done by copying that code into a profile. in cura, printer profiles actually have a text box that just allows you to input custom code before start and after stop. lots of companies use it in their cura presets, one of my buddies uses it to make the printer try knocking the print off the plate for him after it cools, before printing another, so he can just make tons of little parts, and I just made mine play a little tune when it's done. I hear that generally, slic3r is tested on prusa machines, not sure about the validity there, but chances are "stealth mode" won't work on every machine. that one on yours set the jerk really low, which could have ended up causing some adhesion, corner bulging or making a blip the printer could use to knock it over...)
Thanks for that. I did compile the marlin file on this unit, and I didn't enable run out sensor. Notepad++ for Windows. I saw the jerk, it was what triggered my look into the slicing settings. PS. The changes I made seem to have resolved the problem.
I have bought about 8 mics. three FM lavalier mics. I was not happy with the sound. I am sure there are better designs/brands. Do you have a particular recommendation Derrick?
@@helmreichenterprises8391 All the current wireless mics we use on stage are digital because the FCC here no longer allows the use of the old UHF bands so Wifi is the only thing in its range. line6.com/data/6/0a06434df5f44f612dc963c25/application/pdf/XD-V75L%20Onesheet%20-%20English%20(%20Rev%20A%20).pdf
(0:40 load filament is the M701 code in gcode- it's not linked to any printer capabilities, it just needs firmware and gcode to happen, and is a part of any printer that runs marlin, modern reprap, prusa, and MK4duo. if your printer has no filament detection and asks to load filament, it's likely there's an m701 in that gcode somewhere or a short on a board that CAN accept a filament detector. some new addons for slicers support manual filament changing, for multi-color prints where, say, there are only 2 or 3 color changes in the entire print, like for phone cases or nameplates.)
(2:40 even if it is marlin, unless you compiled the firmware yourself, you might not necessarily be sure what is enable in it. I did it to make sure I knew exactly what my printer was capable of, though I mussed up an option and it always asks to resume print on startup whoops. that's a tiny thing though. there is a difference here! marlin has always supported the M701 "load filament" code, but older versions of reprap didn't, which may apply to machines running firmware a few years old however, slic3r doesn't seem to distinguish between reprap and sprinter, which does not support M701, so it's likely that most gcode flavors will work on most machines for basic prints- but you may have disabled that functionality by choosing to write code for machines that don't support it! )
( 5:00 for windows it's notepad++. it's a super barebones IDE/text editor as well, just select a language from a dropdown and it'll have the correct syntax highlighting, a function list, macros, replacing, etc, but no error checking. good for learning to know what you're doing without a computer to tell you how. at one point I could write a json document on a sheet of paper if I needed to because of it. )
(6:40 I know that in cura, this would be done by copying that code into a profile. in cura, printer profiles actually have a text box that just allows you to input custom code before start and after stop. lots of companies use it in their cura presets, one of my buddies uses it to make the printer try knocking the print off the plate for him after it cools, before printing another, so he can just make tons of little parts, and I just made mine play a little tune when it's done. I hear that generally, slic3r is tested on prusa machines, not sure about the validity there, but chances are "stealth mode" won't work on every machine. that one on yours set the jerk really low, which could have ended up causing some adhesion, corner bulging or making a blip the printer could use to knock it over...)
Thanks for that.
I did compile the marlin file on this unit, and I didn't enable run out sensor.
Notepad++ for Windows.
I saw the jerk, it was what triggered my look into the slicing settings.
PS. The changes I made seem to have resolved the problem.
You gotta get you a lavalier mic.:)
I have bought about 8 mics.
three FM lavalier mics.
I was not happy with the sound.
I am sure there are better designs/brands.
Do you have a particular recommendation Derrick?
@@helmreichenterprises8391 Do you want it wireless or wired? Also what interface are you using with it or are you just using the mic port on the PC?
@@Deneteus I have both types.
I would prefer wireless, but the ones I have tried have suffered from what I think is radio interference :/
@@helmreichenterprises8391 All the current wireless mics we use on stage are digital because the FCC here no longer allows the use of the old UHF bands so Wifi is the only thing in its range. line6.com/data/6/0a06434df5f44f612dc963c25/application/pdf/XD-V75L%20Onesheet%20-%20English%20(%20Rev%20A%20).pdf