3 ms·
All 3d printers make translations based upon things like bed level, etc. Supposedly klipper is able to adjust for things like ringing or ghosting as well, wher
by bb88 4y ago
All 3d printers make translations based upon things like bed level, etc.
Supposedly klipper is able to adjust for things like ringing or ghosting as well, where the frame wobbles a bit after the head moves.
I'm sure there's others, but that strikes me as the most important one at the moment.
- cityofdelusion 4y agoIndeed, Klipper can work with an accelerometer and cancel out harmonic resonance in the printer. It is the killer feature of Klipper IMO — along with a configuration that is dirt simple (no compiling C and flashing firmware). Of note of course is that some of this is theoretically possible via OctoPrint as well.
- ThatPlayer 4y agoRRF supports both of those features, but hasn't been ported to many devices. With how hard Raspberry Pis are to get now, being able to run everything off the microcontroller is nice. There was a time we used RRF's DWC as an interface for Klipper too: https://github.com/Stephan3/dwc2-for-klipper-socket https://github.com/Stephan3/dwc2-for-klipper-socket