Creality Ender3 S1 Pro
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Overview
The Creality Ender 3 S1 Pro is a consumer-grade FDM (fused deposition modeling) 3D printer.
Fusion Deposition Modeling works by placing layers of melted material in a certain path over and over. Soon after the material is placed down, it hardens, allowing the next layer to be placed and stick on top. The path is determined by slicing an object and splitting it up into predetermined sized layers based on a setting in the editing software.
When using the Ender in Sandbox we recommend you use Cura software to slice your 3D objects in preparation for 3D printing.
We have multiple Creality Ender 3 S1Pro printers available. They operate on a first-come-first-served basis. This means that there is no queue to get in line for having your print started. The only way to ensure that you get your print done is to be at the printer when another print finishes. Our Makerspace culture is very congenial. We suggest you write a note and leave it near the printer you’d like to use.
Specifications
- Print head
- Dual-extrusion print head with an auto-nozzle lifting system and
swappable print cores
- Build volume XYZ
- 330 x 240 x 300 mm (13 x 9.4 x 11.8 inches)
- Filament diameter
- 2.85 mm
- Layer resolution
- 0.4 mm nozzle: 200 - 20 micron. (Standard nozzle size)
- XYZ resolution
- 6.9, 6.9, 2.5 micron
- Build speed
- < 24 mm3/s
- Build plate
- Heated glass build plate
- Build plate temperature
- 20 - 140 °C
- Build plate leveling
- Active leveling
- Preferred
- Supported materials Optimized for
- PLA, Tough PLA, Nylon, ABS, CPE, CPE+, PC,
TPU 95A, PP, PVA, Breakaway (Also supports third-party materials) In the box: Ultimaker Tough PLA Black 750 g, Ultimaker PVA 750 g
Training
Before using a Creality printer, You must complete the training for the ultimaker S5 on the canvas course here
Trained Managers
The managers that have adopted this tool and can help you with using. Keep in mind these are not the only managers that know how to use this tool, feel free to ask any. Full list of adopted tools can be found here here.
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Running a print
These are the very simple steps to be able to print on the Ultimaker after completing the training on elms.
- Having an idea for a print
- Create a 3D design of your idea using CAD software such as Fusion 360, SolidWorks, or even TinkerCAD.
- Using Cura to create a gcode file out of an STL or other applicable file (See Cura flow for more information)
- Make sure if you need support you used it!
- After saving the gcode to a USB, plug in USB into the Ultimaker
- Change out the material as needed
- Using the touchscreen menu on the Ultimaker go to Print and find your print
- Make sure you have enough material left in the current spool to finish your print
- Click on your print to start it
- Hang around the sandbox at least until the first layer is done to make sure your print doesn't fail (Most of prints fail within the first layer)
- If your print fails then take it off and reprint it. If this continues to happen then ask a manager for help or try another print (Please don't waste materials failing the same print over and over)
- Come back whenever your print is done and find it in the Prototype Room and enjoy!
About Cura
- Cura can be found for free on Ultimaker's website: Cura Download
- More Cura Help
- Cura allows 3D file formats: 3MF, OBJ, STL or 2D file formats: bmp, gif, jpg, png.
- You can download Cura and prepare a print on you own computer and load it onto a flash drive for the Ultimaker
- Possible ways of getting objects to print:
- Finding and downloaded STL files from Thingiverse
- Create your own CAD files using a program like Solidworks, Siemens NX, Autodesk, or anything that will create the accepted file formats.
Choosing a Material
While these printers can print a variety of materials, to simplify operations we ask you to use only PLA. o wear