Just like my Neptune 3 Max, 60mm/sec is the "recommended" speed, it will do twice that speed (by sacrificing quality), but beyond that you would have to look into user-upgrading it to a Klipper motherboard and possibly upgrading the x or y motors. Using a 0.8mm or 1.0mm will also speed things up and they do have a larger print head for thicker filament if you want to do more "industrial/practical" prints where the finish doesn't need to be so details. Right now I'm 22 hours into a 7 day print with in and waiting to change out the filament spool in a few hours. :-)
Looking really good. This is exciting.
Hi,
The Tronxy print looks nice.
But it's very slow at 60mm/sec
Will it go faster.?
How come your running it so slow .
Just like my Neptune 3 Max, 60mm/sec is the "recommended" speed, it will do twice that speed (by sacrificing quality), but beyond that you would have to look into user-upgrading it to a Klipper motherboard and possibly upgrading the x or y motors. Using a 0.8mm or 1.0mm will also speed things up and they do have a larger print head for thicker filament if you want to do more "industrial/practical" prints where the finish doesn't need to be so details.
Right now I'm 22 hours into a 7 day print with in and waiting to change out the filament spool in a few hours. :-)
I just cranked my Dalek print up to 140% speed to see how that looks.
@@LanchburyConsultingLLC
Yes that looks alright at 140% I just watched you latest video