I have now lowered my printing temp to 240ºC and it still seems to work pretty well.
There are some mechanical factors now also influencing how I print, I need a new extruder, yesterday my filament had a piece of more than 3.5mm wide instead of the usual 3mm. The thick filament broke my guide of the extruder! Can you imagine!?
Really pissed at the guy who sold me the filament.
And I discovered that I was printing at a too high temperature, at least, I think that was the problem with some properties of my prints. Going from 250 to 240 in my current setup seems to provide me good adhesion, and decent shapes. Still a few weird printing effects happen, but I will start printing some calibration pieces again and see if the machine does well now.
Also raising the filament multipier factor back from 0.9 to 1.0 seems to give better adhesion between layers.
Oh, and using the vibration limiter in slic3r is only useful when it's turned off in your firmware. When it is on in both slic3r and the firmware, you will get very weird slowdowns in your prints.
There are some mechanical factors now also influencing how I print, I need a new extruder, yesterday my filament had a piece of more than 3.5mm wide instead of the usual 3mm. The thick filament broke my guide of the extruder! Can you imagine!?
Really pissed at the guy who sold me the filament.
And I discovered that I was printing at a too high temperature, at least, I think that was the problem with some properties of my prints. Going from 250 to 240 in my current setup seems to provide me good adhesion, and decent shapes. Still a few weird printing effects happen, but I will start printing some calibration pieces again and see if the machine does well now.
Also raising the filament multipier factor back from 0.9 to 1.0 seems to give better adhesion between layers.
Oh, and using the vibration limiter in slic3r is only useful when it's turned off in your firmware. When it is on in both slic3r and the firmware, you will get very weird slowdowns in your prints.