How to change Anycubic Vyper fans
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 16 ส.ค. 2021
- I'm very happy with my new Anycubic Vyper printer. Only thing which bothers me
is its noise. Thus, I decided to upgrade the fans. You'll need a 8015 24V fan for the mainboard, a 6010-6015 12V fan for the power supply, 2x 4010 radial 24V fans for part-cooling and a 4010 24V fan for the hot-end. I went for double bearing fans, but didn't change the part cooling fans yet (so I reduced their speed to 50%). Overall, the printer is now significantly more silent but fans are still noticeable.
on. unboxingexperience
What kit did you use to change the connectors on the fans in the print head?
Can u tell me the fan size pls ? Mainboard 80mm?
Power 60mm?
Is that right?
Nice, and thanks for the clear instructions.
Did you by any chance do a before and after sound level measurement (db)?
no, sorry. it's noticeable more silent but still noisy. in the final part of the video you have a comparison with the same camera mic and distance.
The 2nd fan (power supply) you changed says 24V 0.7w...has the wrong voltage and is less than half the power of the original fan (12V 0.2A: i.e 2.4w). FYI, the 7th digit in the serial number is the version of this machine. Just bought mine and I got revision D (4th version I guess). Apparently, different version get different voltages on PS's fan
When removing fans from the printer the mainboard is indeed 24v and the PSU fan is 12v. I purchased upgraded fans and installed them with no success. When you "zoom and enhance" the video it appears that he did the total opposite and installed a 12v fan on the mainboard and a 24v fan in the PSU. So now I am more confused than ever. Not sure why my fan swap was a fail or why his fans worked considering the voltages are switched.
Great video. FYI, V1 Vyper has 12v power supply fan. V2&3 have 24v fan. Power supply part numbers below.
A-350FAK-24. 12v fan
A-350FGF-24. 24v fan
What do you mean by V1/2/3? Are there already 3 versions of this printer?
@@dariuszwalczyk4521 correct. Version 2&3 are almost identical. There is an extra bracket in the hot end assembly to add support for the strain gauge.
@@MrRobertlbrown2 I found the video in the meantime on some other channel about the updates. Looks like small fixes here and there. Thanks!
@@MrRobertlbrown2 I have seen item listings for buying this printer, from Anycubic direct, Amazon, newegg, etc. However I can never tell if it's version 1, 2, 3 and even saw one that said version 4 in the description. They usually lack part number information, and there's no real documentation I can find online. Do you know any listings for the "latest" version or how to tell the difference when searching or buying?
@@MurlThePearl I ordered directly from Anycubic in November black Friday deal, and received it in December. I think I got the 3rd version. The Vyper clip on Thingiverse does not fit. I have a bracket around the bottom of the heatsink on the hot end that other videos do not have. Fans are very loud though so that will be my next upgrade - though good 24v are difficult to find. Unlikely Anycubic would ship you an old version, not sure if you buy from Amazon or others...
Just a heads up on the power supply fan. He said in the description "6010-6015 12V fan for the power supply" but in the video uses a 6015 24v fan for the power supply instead but also says its the 12v verison in the video too. Only noticed this after buying the 12v verison of the fan and now my 3d printer is louder than before (sounds like a jet turbine). So going to have to swap it out with the 24v verison so the fan speed gets reduced. Should probably correct that in the description/video so others dont get the wrong fan. As for the motherboard fan that is much quieter than the stock fan.
there are 2 strange exchanges. the original fan for the mainboard is 24v and he puts in a 12v and for the power supple he swaps a 12v for a 24v. Iam not a electrical expert, but in a lot of other guides, people mentioned, that you need to include a step down to use a 12v fan instead of 24v.
Good work, thanks for letting the upgrade parts too.
Would you recommend the Vyper then? I'm new to 3d printing and was waiting until proper bed leveling was available first.
yes, I would recommend it. it's simple to assemble and works straight out of the box. I prefer the standard cura settings over the ones included on the sd card.
@@Unboxingexperience7
What do you mean by the settings on the SD card. I recently bought a vyper and I’m brand new to printing!
Doubt you'll see this comment hehe, but I am about 10 months into owning my Vyper. Had previously not had a great experience with another Anycubic (Mega S - Leveling issues led to spaghetti; I panicked and thought the hot end failed and started to disassemble it; I just need to upgrade and rebuild it). I print *constantly* with the Vyper, I love it. The auto-leveling makes all the difference!
@@CarrG7 The SD card included with the printer contains Cura settings files. He is saying that he prefers the included Cura settings over the ones included by Anycubic. When you start learning about the Cura software it will make sense. Hope you're enjoying your Vyper! I had a lot to learn, but after about 10 months I am really cranking out prints and having a great time with it!
Very very useful guide~ Many many thanks~
Thank you for your tutorial. For sure a LIKE!
Did you check about the amount of air/airflow? Is it the same so that the electronic parts are protected?
Thanks in advance
Hello, do you know where is placed hotend relay on the circut board. In my Vyper hotend get stack and is ON all the time. I reload firmware with no success so I believe relay contactor gets "glued" so that's why hotend is ON all the time but where is the relay? Thanks in advance!
I found it. There is no relay, it is MOSFET SMD ME60N03 which controlls hotend and my gets broken. Need to replace it.
Great video!! I have a question about the mainboard fan. You say in the description that the mainboard fan is 24V but in the video it looks like the fan that you used was a 12V fan. Can you clarify which one it is supposed to be please? Thanks again for the video!
power supply fan is 12v
@@Unboxingexperience7 hello, don't you try to enable linear advanced on your printer yet?
@@Unboxingexperience7 important to note, that there are differences in models than. my fans all have 24v in stock configuration
Great video. FYI, V1 Vyper has 12v power supply fan. V2&3 have 24v fan. Power supply part numbers below.
A-350FAK-24. 12v fan
A-350FGF-24. 24v fan
@@do_minguez Me too Im looking into it because I want to use Noctua fan but they run on 12v
So i got my Vyper at Black friday and i changed my fans today. The fan for the PSU is a 24v for me so i used a step down module for my noctua fan. Is it the newer Vyper because im 24V PSU fan ??
Can you tell me what stepdown module did you get? Im currently trying to change my fans but I also got the Vyper V2-3 And my PSU is a 24v
I can't find 80x80x15, 60x60x15 Noctua fans
My power supply fan was 24V and not 12V. Going to try a 6010 24V for the power supply as a 6015 24V wasn't available at the present on Amazon.
Bei dem Lüfter im Netzteil baust du im Video einen 12V Lüfter aus, baust aber einen 24V Lüfter ein ? Ist das so richtig ? Also laut dem Aufkleber auf dem Lüfter ist das ein 24V Lüfter
You need to check the voltage of your power supply fans first. There are 2 versions of Vypers, the older ones seem to habe 12V fans, newer ones 24V. I only had this fan at hand.
Wouldn’t you want to power on printer to verify the fan is running before reassembling.
Very helpful video. Thanks. Hopefully I won’t need ant time soon.
Every Fans for hotend and partcooling replacement i find are without the Connectors could you tell me the size of the plugs?
I'm not sure but I think it is PH2.0.
Nice job.
Do you meet a problem with strain gages? Auto level is working well?
so far everything works fine. auto leveling works great - just make sure to preheat before leveling
Sounds the same to me. Just a different pitch. Should of done a db test to show level.
Thanks for sharing.. Ive printed tpu feet for the ender 3. Fits Vyper as well, that helped reduce noise levels too.
But the motherboard fan is quite loud
thanks for the hint!
So you didn't change the Hotend Fan and Part Cooling Fans at all? When I turn my Part Cooling Fans to 50% they make a continously loud beep.
I only changed the hotend fan to Sunon. I couldn't find quality 40mm radial fans... any recommendations?
@@Unboxingexperience7 Bro, no, sorry. I changed the radial fans in my tronxy to normal Noctua fans with a mod. Radial fans are always loud as hell :(
Nice job
Thanks!
I wish there was no music so I could actually hear the difference...
День добрый. Сколько % понижение шума от замены вентилятор произошло?
После замены под платой управления, шум снизился на 30%
Спасибо бро
我測主板那邊的到八十分貝，power的反而沒那麼吵😂
Unfortunately this video does not help with the main issue, the annoyingly loud fan of the power supply.
And the author does not even bother to correct the mistakes in the description and video. As others have already stated, the power supply fan runs on 24V, as stated on the model used in the video.
Changing the fan for the power supply does not have any noticeable impact and is a complete waste of time.
You would need to use a much larger fan or simply remove the covers from the PSU and chassis. The airflow through the tiny openings is what causes most of the noise.
be aware of such fans are not compatible to the machine. for example, based on my experience, sunon 6015 12v has bigger connector than the stock one.
But you can resolder the connectors
Just rewire your jst plug
Noobs just remove them all then no noise.
Sunon are crap