Ok, the printer is a 6 year old Dimension Elite, so maybe the newer generations offer better quality. But the main difference and justification for the price is usability. You can send every part and every geometry in every orientation to this printer, it will automatically generate dissolvable supports and just print it without any need for tuning.
For these ABS parts I could have used acetone vapor, but at home I normally print PLA which can only be mechanically smoothed.
@TarzanHBK: Filler is on my âhave to try listâ since since a long time but I always came over it⌠Any recommendations??
Just like the uPrint. Actually the uPrint is the âworkhorseâ at work because it will simply never fail and will print everything you throw at it. We also have two leapfrog printers (a Xeed and Bolt) which supposedly have a way lower layer thickness of just 10um (uPrInt has 250um) - reality though is that they often struggle and the final result is worse than on the uPrint.
We just recently had to upgrade to the uPrint SE when our original uPrint from 2007 died - quality wise I have not noticed any difference between the two - well the support material is a little easier to break off and dissolve but that is about it.
Next time you need a new printer might give this one a shot
Edit: Just looked the dimension elite up and it is also from Stratasys - I guess the actual difference is then more in the lines of printable size and speed. The Dimension Elite seems to be a bit more polished and faster than the uPrint.
Hi Duffman,
how did you get the pins of the hex switch facing vertically? Did you cut the hex switch in the middle to get inner access and then bend them upwards.
The new firmware that runs on the VESC6 uses a new pairing method, so you need the newest firmware on the NunchukRF.
I still have not tested it, because I like the pairing via hex switch, but it should run perfect with VESC6.