Prusa MK3S Gets a Diamond Nozzle Upgrade: Diamondback 3D Printer Nozzle

Поділитися
Вставка
  • Опубліковано 6 лют 2023
  • Diamondback V6 Compatible nozzle: amzn.to/3DQJTP8
    Join me as I test the brand new Diamondback Diamond Tipped 3D Printer Nozzle for my Prusa MK3S! This revolutionary upgrade promises to take your 3D printing game to the next level, with unmatched precision and reliability. I'll be putting the Diamond Nozzle to the test, showing you the before and after results, and sharing my thoughts on whether this upgrade is worth it. Whether you're a seasoned 3D printing veteran or just starting out, this video is a must-watch! So sit back, relax, and let's see what the Diamond Nozzle can do!
    🖨️ My 3D Printing Gear: kit.co/AllYourTech/my-3d-prin...
  • Наука та технологія

КОМЕНТАРІ • 13

  • @CarAudioInc
    @CarAudioInc 5 місяців тому +1

    nice video, appreciate the heads up on the wires.. such a bummer

    • @ALLYOURTECH3DP
      @ALLYOURTECH3DP  5 місяців тому

      Thank you! It definitely happens sometimes

  • @SpaceGringos3D
    @SpaceGringos3D Рік тому +3

    Me planning on upgrading our ender 3v2 print farm 😂😂😂

  • @dr.swaster8763
    @dr.swaster8763 Рік тому +2

    Since I switched to the diamondback I’ve never looked back.

  • @KnuclesTheEchidna
    @KnuclesTheEchidna Рік тому +1

    Great video!
    I'm thinking of buying one myself, after 1 month of the video, do you still recommend this nozzle?
    I mostly use hardened steel nozzles, but it has the problem of not being as thermal conductive as brass. Compared to the old brass nozzle your were using, did you keep the same temperatures? Or did you have to increase for the diamond nozzle?
    Thanks for any help! And keep up the great videos!

    • @allyourtechai
      @allyourtechai Рік тому +1

      I actually decreased the print temps by 5-10 degrees. The diamond is more thermally conductive than steel and brass which I wasn’t expecting.

    • @KnuclesTheEchidna
      @KnuclesTheEchidna Рік тому +1

      @@allyourtechai
      Interesting! Nice to know that!
      I thought the joint between the metal and the diamond would maybe make it less conductive than solid brass.
      I might buy one for myself then. Thanks for the info!

    • @ALLYOURTECH3DP
      @ALLYOURTECH3DP  Рік тому +1

      If you do, definitely let me know how you like it. I ended up buying a second one for my Voron printer.

    • @Bob-Is-A-PotterNow
      @Bob-Is-A-PotterNow Рік тому

      @@ALLYOURTECH3DP I'm also looking at the diamond nozzle for my Mk3s+, did you select a 0.6mm? or 0.4mm? I have a ruby 0.6mm I'm going to install in one of the Mk3s+ printers to test, but wonder if there'd be a reason to go for the diamond (which takes lots of gold...)🙃

    • @KnuclesTheEchidna
      @KnuclesTheEchidna 8 місяців тому

      ​@@ALLYOURTECH3DP I'm a bit late, but I wanted to give a complete reply. I ended up buying a Diamond Nozzle but from Triangle Labs not Diamondback (The shipping price to my country from Diamondback was even higher than the nozzle itself).
      Been using it for about two months now, it's way more effective than I believed it would be. While before (hardened steel) I would have to use 215-230 to print wood or glow in the dark correctly, now I can print at about 205 and at faster speeds than before!
      I even compared to an old brass nozzle I had, and it can match the temperature and speeds even thou the brass one is 0,4mm and the diamond is 0,6mm.
      It's a bit expensive, but I must admit not needing to change nozzles to print abrasive filaments and maintaining brass speeds and temps on a larger nozzle has made it worth it for me!

  • @cheekeongng4608
    @cheekeongng4608 Рік тому

    Newbie here to 3d printing , u printed a life size iron man ? Is it possible to do it on a mk3s ? If yes roughly how many parts and how many hours ? I would like to try !

    • @ALLYOURTECH3DP
      @ALLYOURTECH3DP  Рік тому +1

      Hey! Welcome, yes it is possible to do the entire project on an MK3S. I don't know that I would suggest it as one of your first projects though. Expect to spend around $1000-$1200 in parts and materials. Here is a breakdown of the entire process: ua-cam.com/video/_WgED1-ymwM/v-deo.html