Download octoprint

Firmware flash from sd card or octoprint ? Firmware flash from sd card or octoprint ? HiMy printer (MK3s+) is too far away from my mac then I can't connect it with the USB cable. Is it possible to update the firmware from the SD card or from octoprint ?Thanks Log in to be able to post Posted : 25/12/2021 4:13 am (@foxrun3d) Illustrious Member RE: Firmware flash from sd card or octoprint ? Not to my knowledge. I use my laptop for this purpose. Formerly known on this forum as @fuchsr -- until all hell broke loose with the forum software... Log in to be able to post Posted : 25/12/2021 2:17 pm RE: Firmware flash from sd card or octoprint ? Depending on how you setup that octoprint system it might work (I am assuming it is some sort of Raspbery Pi). It looks like it would need to be connected to the printer via USB and be able to run prusaslicer. And if you are using a Raspberry Pi Zero W, I wouldn't even try. If you installed octoprint on top of the regular Raspberry PI OS, prusaslicer might run. But if you installed octoprint via the octopi image, it is missing a bunch of packages you'll have to hunt down and install. And in either case, you'll need to get prusaslicer to display back on your mac as I assume you don't have a keyboard/mouse/monitor connected to the Pi. And that will likely require additional SW to be installed on your mac.There is always the pick up the printer and move it next to the computer method. Then move it back when done. Sounds a lot easier and faster. Log in to be able to post Posted : 25/12/2021 2:17 pm (@karl-herbert) Illustrious Member RE: Firmware

Flash from sd card or octoprint ? @dan-8For Octoprint there is a plugin for flashing the firmware. However, I have never tested this, because I always use a small Linux laptop and flash the FW with PrusaSlicer. wbr,Karl Statt zu klagen, dass wir nicht alles haben, was wir wollen, sollten wir lieber dankbar sein, dass wir nicht alles bekommen, was wir verdienen. Log in to be able to post Posted : 25/12/2021 3:11 pm Topic starter answered: RE: Firmware flash from sd card or octoprint ? Awesome !thanks Karl ! That’s exactly what I was looking for. I’ll give it a try !merry Xmas Log in to be able to post Posted : 25/12/2021 3:25 pm RE: Firmware flash from sd card or octoprint ? I also followed this method successfully for the latest firmware update (3.10.1)Jeran-Luc Log in to be able to post Posted : 26/12/2021 7:29 pm (@karl-herbert) Illustrious Member RE: @dan-8merry Xmas and happy printing 👍 wbr,Karl Statt zu klagen, dass wir nicht alles haben, was wir wollen, sollten wir lieber dankbar sein, dass wir nicht alles bekommen, was wir verdienen. Log in to be able to post Posted : 26/12/2021 7:55 pm (@kiklhorn) Active Member RE: Firmware flash from sd card or octoprint ? Works, octoprint via USB (/dev/ttyACM0, default speed) only. Log in to be able to post Posted : 04/02/2022 9:35 am RE: also followed the guide for my MK3S+ with Pi zero 2 connected with pins on the Etsy but Octoprint gives me the below errorAll ideas are welcome 😉Flashing failed: Timeout communicating with programmerHere my settings This post was modified 3 years ago by Muloo Log in to be able to post Posted : 11/03/2022 9:13 pm RE: Firmware flash from sd card or octoprint ? I'm using the same settings and

Sudden structure change in XY direction.When this feature is disabled, ideaMaker will keep the original model structure. But sometimes, it may cause gaps between some layers, resulting in a drop in extrusion lines.ideaMaker Library1. There is an added function called “Share to ideaMaker Library ”.Users can share a template from ideaMaker to ideaMaker Library with one click. For how to share a template from ideaMaker to ideaMaker Library, please refer to the Manual-How to share templates to ideaMaker Library. You can find it in Raise3D Academy: 11: Share to ideaMaker Library.2. Once you log in to your ideaMaker account, ideaMaker Library will automatically login your account when you open ideaMaker Library. You don’t have to manually re-enter your account information when you open ideaMaker Library.OctoPrint1. OctoPrint has been added as an uploading option. You can upload the sliced file to OctoPrint. For how to use OctoPrint in ideaMaker, please refer to the Manual-How to configure OctoPrint in ideaMaker. You can find it in Raise3D Academy: 12: Upload to OctoPrint.2. Files recently uploaded to OctoPrint will be listed in the Uploading Queue. Users also can visit OctoPrint from Uploading Queue.Figure 13: OctoPrint Uploading Queue.3. Users can set ”Upload to OctoPrint ” as the default action of “GCode Export ” in the Printer Settings interface.Figure 14: Set “Upload to OctoPrint” as the default action.Main Screen1. Moved the “Preferences “ setting to the ideaMaker menu for macOS.2. Unified the language selected during the installation and the language displayed on the main interface of ideaMaker.3. There is an added function called “Array ”.Users can arrange the selected model and the duplicated models into a specified array.Figure 15: Array.Figure 16: Arrange the duplicated models into a specified array.4. There are added options in the right-click menu when no model is selected in the main interface. Some examples include “Add Standard Primitives ”, “Arrange All Models ”, “Transform ”, “Free Cut ” and more.Figure 17: The right-click menu.5. There is an added “Raft Extruder ” option in the “Add Raft ” prompt interface.This option will not modify the “Raft ” setting in the slicing template but only affect the slicing result once.Figure 18: Raft Extruder.6. There is an added “Keep Relative Position ” option among models during duplication.Figure 19: Keep Relative Position.7. There is an added “Model Spacing when arranging or positioning models ” option in the “File “ tab under the “Preferences “ interface. It automatically adjusts the spacing between models when placing models.Figure 20: Model Spacing when arranging or positioning models.8. There is an added function called “Ignore Dependency “ in the “Compare Templates “ interface. When this function is enabled, all slice options with different values will be displayed, regardless of the dependency

3D printer server software that runs on a computer (usually a Raspberry Pi board) and allows you to remotely control and monitor your 3D printer through a web interface.Setting up an OctoPrint server is pretty easy, and all you need to do is flash an OS image to your computer (e.g. Pi board), configure the settings for your printer, and connect the computer to your printer’s motherboard via USB. And, OctoPrint works with many different cameras, including Pi camera modules and webcams (e.g. Logitech c920).Check out our in-depth article on how to set up OctoPrint on the Ender 3 to learn more.Creality Wi-Fi BoxThe Creality Wi-Fi Box is a product from Creality (the same manufacturer of the Ender 3) that imitates the abilities of an OctoPrint server but at a super low cost. Like OctoPrint, the Creality Wi-Fi Box is connected to your Ender 3’s motherboard via a USB cable, and there’s an online interface where you can control and monitor your connected printer.As for camera compatibility, the Wi-Fi Box doesn’t support nearly as many cameras as an OctoPrint server, but it should still work on many USB webcams and Creality-specific cameras.Klipper ServerKlipper is a special firmware configuration for 3D printers that’s really blowing up in popularity right now. Klipper firmware natively requires a computer board to be connected to the printer’s motherboard, just like an OctoPrint server. Because of this, you can add a web interface for controlling and monitoring your printer to your Klipper setup without any additional hardware.Some of the web interface options for Klipper include Fluidd, Mainsail, and Moonraker. All of these options support camera feeds, and you can use any camera that’s compatible with your host computer. So, if your Klipper configuration is hosted on a Raspberry Pi 3B+, any USB webcam or Pi module

Really any 3D printer offers many different benefits.First off, if you set up the camera on a server, as most people do, then you’ll be able to remotely monitor your 3D printer. This means you can watch your 3D printer, whether it’s idle or at work, even when you’re not at home. No more worrying if your house is burned down from a 3DBenchy!But besides putting your mind at ease, a camera also enables you to make some super cool timelapses of your 3D printer, which you can show off to your friends and family. Many 3D printer servers, like OctoPrint and the Creality Wi-Fi Box, have basic, regular-interval timelapses functions.But you can also take extra steps to make 3D printer-specific timelapses using a plug-in software called Octolapse (meant for OctoPrint). These special timelapses are more visually-appealing and fluid than a regular timelapse, and you can check out our guide to using Octolapse to learn more about it.So, whether you want a way to monitor your 3D printer remotely or want to show off your printer’s abilities, getting a camera is the perfect upgrade for your Creality Ender 3 (Pro/V2/S1)!How to Connect a Camera to the Ender 3 (Pro/V2/S1)Connecting a camera to the Ender 3 (Pro/V2/S1) is super easy because the large community behind this printer has led to the development of many different server options, like OctoPrint and the Creality Wi-Fi Box. These servers can connect to your 3D printer and provide a platform for streaming the camera’s video feed remotely.In the sections below, I’ve gone over the different options you have for connecting a camera to your Ender 3 (Pro/V2/S1).OctoPrint ServerThe most popular way to connect a camera to the Ender 3 is with an OctoPrint server. If you’ve never heard of it before, OctoPrint is an open-source