I just wanted to mention onshape as a possible alternative to 360. I am a rhino 3d user and that is like $995 to get into so it's expensive really to start. But onshape is free for personal usage. I think 360 costs now if i am not mistaken just a heads up.
I only use hot water and dish soap to clean the bed plate.... I also found having a extremely stable shelf for the printer is needed and the rubber feet they give caused more issues than help and they made my k1 vibrate to much.
I used the hot water and dish soap every 5 prints or something.. In between I wear gloves when I touch the build plate and I use alcohol just for maintenance. Also my k1 sit on bay window so it's as stable as putting it on the floor without putting it on the floor. Lol
There is a preset that comes with the printer for nozzle and hotbed temp depending on your filament. But you will have to learn how to find configuration for different types of filaments. These days it's pretty easy to do with orca slicer or creality print. They have calibration tab
I think a K1 max as first printer isnt the best idea when you want to get into 3d printing......creality has a discussable track record when it comes to user service.
I don't disagree with that. I mentioned that prusa and Bambu are the current gold standard. The rest are tinkerer printer.. I picked creality since I don't mind tinkering a bit and so far it's been good to me. I try not to get into recommending specific brand since I dont have experience with all of them. But I think if people wants their first 3d printer, they should just pick one from the bigger brand and also expect learning curve no matter which brand they choose.
I just wanted to mention onshape as a possible alternative to 360. I am a rhino 3d user and that is like $995 to get into so it's expensive really to start. But onshape is free for personal usage. I think 360 costs now if i am not mistaken just a heads up.
Ooh yeah I heard about them! I only have time to learn one at a time though... And I already invested time to learn fusion for now.. But one day!
I was ready to ask you which printer I should get the next time I saw you at dodgeball, and then you put this out! Awesome video Yoseph
Get the creality if you want bigger print volume. Otherwise, if you want ease of use, bambulab P1S or bambulab A1, whichever fit your budget.
It is always a good day when I discover a hidden gem of a youtube channel, love your humour and general presentation, looking forward to more videos.
Thank you for the kind comment!
I only use hot water and dish soap to clean the bed plate.... I also found having a extremely stable shelf for the printer is needed and the rubber feet they give caused more issues than help and they made my k1 vibrate to much.
I used the hot water and dish soap every 5 prints or something.. In between I wear gloves when I touch the build plate and I use alcohol just for maintenance. Also my k1 sit on bay window so it's as stable as putting it on the floor without putting it on the floor. Lol
When i put the filaments the printer make alone nozzle temperature and hotbed or i make it manually
There is a preset that comes with the printer for nozzle and hotbed temp depending on your filament.
But you will have to learn how to find configuration for different types of filaments. These days it's pretty easy to do with orca slicer or creality print. They have calibration tab
@@ycmakesmy printer k1 max same you
Sorry I think I misunderstood the question. Are you asking about setting up filament profile to print, or are you asking about how to change filament?
@@ycmakes i mean first time to use any filaments or change it need to change temperature or automatically alone the printer make it
It's not automated. You have to heat the nozzle to make sure that you can load the filament
I think a K1 max as first printer isnt the best idea when you want to get into 3d printing......creality has a discussable track record when it comes to user service.
I don't disagree with that. I mentioned that prusa and Bambu are the current gold standard. The rest are tinkerer printer.. I picked creality since I don't mind tinkering a bit and so far it's been good to me.
I try not to get into recommending specific brand since I dont have experience with all of them. But I think if people wants their first 3d printer, they should just pick one from the bigger brand and also expect learning curve no matter which brand they choose.