I got the printer for over a month now and was too afraid to activate that mode. The max I did was sport mode after 35% of the print was done. This printer is really a master piece. It is my first ever 3d printer and it feels like I have been waiting for it in the last 10 years.
You're really doing yourself a favor by not spending hundreds and hundreds on printers that take so much trial and error and about 30% completion rate. I've owned 5 printers now and just ordered a Bambu. All of my printers did a good job for the most part but I always had to print very slow and check on them constantly because they would sometimes fail in the arranged ways.
It really depends on what you print. And about speeds. Depends from what you print = ) I use cheap PETG and it does not print faster then 90mm/s. And I actually print it at 50mm/s. As you should print very large scale to reach 90mm/s on 1500mm/s/s and it does not really means much in speed. I also use 0.6 nozzle and it allows to make less perimeters, which is what really makes things faster. And I print technical parts, mostly without any supports. Actually if you have good adhesion there is not much else to fail the print. I make first layer at 10mm/s pertimeters and 25mm/s infil, and it sticks perfectly for me. If you will have adhesion problems on Bambu you will also have failed prints. And the second problem may occur is filament jam, I use movement sensor for that. It have 3mm accuracy. So if 3mm of filament does not move, it pauses and I just resolve the issue and continue print. It is trial and error of course. Or reading information about how to do it right. I use Ender 3 and there are a lot of information how to use it right. Well, also a lot of information how to make it wrong, and expensive too. = ) I like to get new information. So it is OK for me to read something about how to do it right. So I am doing myself a favor to getting new information and experience. Someone may disagree. It is OK. And I disagree that 30% fail is something right. Also printing slow is not bad. It depends what is slow for you. For me it is 50mm/s. Actually printing with this speed on 0.6 nozzle it is just two times slower then on Bambu printer. I printed recently a multiboard tile 8x8 they write there that a Bambu printer will take 2.5 hours to print. And my Ender 3 on quite slow speed takes less then 5 hours. So much for all those noise and funky bambu head movement, I should say. And from outside it looks like it prints 10 times faster. I guess it wears its mechanics ten times faster for sure. = )
I have the p1p, and agree that these printers are insane. Even "normal" speed is crazy fast. I don't use ludicrous mode, because honestly, i'm afraid it will rattle something loose. it's truly nuts.
@@banny123456 haven't tried it because i run my printers in the basement, so don't really care about noise. Still, slower speeds usually equals less noise.
Honestly thinking about converting my printers hotend to use bambu hotends. For $15 you get a hotend capable of some decent flow and a hardened nozzle? Insane value.
I wanna see this thing print a cinderwing dragon full scale, like the crystal dragon at this speed. my guess is, anything but square ass edges and basic shapes wont be able to flow this fast and have a good looking print.
It depends on when you activate this mode. If you have a solid foundation like 25 to 35% already done in normal speed, then the printer will probably be able to do what you described.
I got the printer for over a month now and was too afraid to activate that mode. The max I did was sport mode after 35% of the print was done. This printer is really a master piece. It is my first ever 3d printer and it feels like I have been waiting for it in the last 10 years.
You're really doing yourself a favor by not spending hundreds and hundreds on printers that take so much trial and error and about 30% completion rate. I've owned 5 printers now and just ordered a Bambu. All of my printers did a good job for the most part but I always had to print very slow and check on them constantly because they would sometimes fail in the arranged ways.
It really depends on what you print. And about speeds. Depends from what you print = )
I use cheap PETG and it does not print faster then 90mm/s. And I actually print it at 50mm/s. As you should print very large scale to reach 90mm/s on 1500mm/s/s and it does not really means much in speed. I also use 0.6 nozzle and it allows to make less perimeters, which is what really makes things faster.
And I print technical parts, mostly without any supports. Actually if you have good adhesion there is not much else to fail the print.
I make first layer at 10mm/s pertimeters and 25mm/s infil, and it sticks perfectly for me. If you will have adhesion problems on Bambu you will also have failed prints.
And the second problem may occur is filament jam, I use movement sensor for that. It have 3mm accuracy. So if 3mm of filament does not move, it pauses and I just resolve the issue and continue print.
It is trial and error of course. Or reading information about how to do it right.
I use Ender 3 and there are a lot of information how to use it right. Well, also a lot of information how to make it wrong, and expensive too. = )
I like to get new information. So it is OK for me to read something about how to do it right.
So I am doing myself a favor to getting new information and experience. Someone may disagree. It is OK.
And I disagree that 30% fail is something right. Also printing slow is not bad. It depends what is slow for you. For me it is 50mm/s.
Actually printing with this speed on 0.6 nozzle it is just two times slower then on Bambu printer. I printed recently a multiboard tile 8x8 they write there that a Bambu printer will take 2.5 hours to print. And my Ender 3 on quite slow speed takes less then 5 hours. So much for all those noise and funky bambu head movement, I should say.
And from outside it looks like it prints 10 times faster. I guess it wears its mechanics ten times faster for sure. = )
@@JasonGlisson bambu isnt that fast though, its not a true enthusiast grade printer
I have the p1p, and agree that these printers are insane. Even "normal" speed is crazy fast. I don't use ludicrous mode, because honestly, i'm afraid it will rattle something loose.
it's truly nuts.
and what about silence mode? It's any more silent?
@@banny123456 haven't tried it because i run my printers in the basement, so don't really care about noise. Still, slower speeds usually equals less noise.
@@banny123456Silent mode, at least for the X1 Carbon, prints at 50% speed. In my experience, there is way less noise on silent mode.
9:31 i think what happened was it noticed layer shift and rehomed the axes
Im running my p1s at Ludacris speed now. I love this machine!
Honestly thinking about converting my printers hotend to use bambu hotends. For $15 you get a hotend capable of some decent flow and a hardened nozzle? Insane value.
I can’t believe I watched all of that…. Yes I can… awesome.
Impressive to say the lease. I hope the repairability will be there when needed. That's my only concern.
Feels like this printer is throwing up hand jutsus.
Now same counting pre heating and calibration? :)
Everyone shows those insane speeds. But why noone records a slow benchy? = ))
This sh*t is next-level
super fast 3d print!
Holy smokes. I legit had to check my playback speed.
I have one too and was in disbelief when I saw it print my bench. I feel like printers aren't supposed to be that fast😊
Looks like some layer shift on the hull?
YES!
this is fast
I wanna see this thing print a cinderwing dragon full scale, like the crystal dragon at this speed. my guess is, anything but square ass edges and basic shapes wont be able to flow this fast and have a good looking print.
you would be extremely surprised, it all depend on your hotend and cooling
No this printer is fully capable of printing that. my X1C has handled anything I've thrown at it and come out perfect everytime.
It depends on when you activate this mode. If you have a solid foundation like 25 to 35% already done in normal speed, then the printer will probably be able to do what you described.
just turn up slicer setting u can make it faster