The grey edge turned out nicely anyway.

Check out my post here for information about infill percentages. Doing solid parts is usually a waste of time and material.

https://sh.itjust.works/post/57777827

I have so much fun, it’s all I can afford after getting off work.

Those in the UK can use 0118, 999, 881, 999, 119, 725…3.

I thought you were just supposed to randomly fill in the ovals and hope for the best?

The bottom two look more like zero, 0, than the square dots of the top six.

I may have been born out of wedlock, but I’d never become a cop.

You forgot to say btw

I haven’t had to check, it’s worked great right out of the box and just prints. I helped a friend with a Kobra Max 1 that wouldn’t level. Turned out to be a damaged ribbon cable and I just trimmed it back and put a new end on it. He got that second hand, and I don’t think he even tried to contact support.

I did preorder mine, and they were not very communicative about shipping times, but everything arrived eventually.

I had an FLsun Q5 that I constantly had to babysit. Now my Anycubic Kobra 3 Max is amazing, takes files over the network, prints well, and requires almost none of the physical attention that the FLsun did. I would recommend checking out a Kobra.

I don’t know what the kit consist of, hence my asking questions about the process. My anycubic kobra 3 max came packed flat, but was maybe a 10-15 minute assembly including unboxing

And I subtracted those hours and more from my question in the first place. Still a strange way to count your time. The title gives a sticker shock of taking 36 hours to assemble the kit. How much time did it actually take to do so? Five or six hours spread across a day and a half? Could it have been less if a focused effort could have been afforded? I am just surprised at the idea that it could have taken more than an hour or two, frankly.

You spent 30+ hours working on assembling this, or you finished it 36 hours after starting it, but spent a lot of time focusing elsewhere as well?

They didn’t run it on a different machine, they ran it with the old GPU is installed instead of the new one.

I just got a new Kobra 3 Max Combo, and have been fairly happy with it so far. There are some connection issues with cloud services that are annoying, but LAN mode has been fairly reliable when I’ve had enough of the cloud failings. Unfortunately, it appears that the spaghetti detection requires the cloud services to function.

While I have received my Kobra 3 Max, and two Ace Pro units, the camera that was ordered together has not yet shipped. There is also no 8-to-1 unit to allow both Ace Pros to be connected simultaneously. The support site has a model, but they discount any guarantee that it will function. My order still shows as partially fulfilled, but there has been no communication about when the rest can be expected.

I just leave it in the basket. Clean basket, dirty basket.

Probably just easy to mount and a solid interface to prevent the enclosure from moving while the printer does it’s thing.

2 holidays a year? Must not be working class. I got enough time to write this message only after 5 years of service.