But it looks pretty gnarly in terms of extra stuff you don't have to do when 3d printing, so I'm not sure it would be a good fit for Octoprint without substantial enhancements. But this added support brings more to the CNC and 3D printer than the laser since the laser doesn’t need advanced CAM. Lastly for CNC, we know that you can use Fusion to generate gcode for that mode ( SM manual), and I think drive the machine as well. However, Lightburn is the only 3rd party software for xTool, whole Snapmaker is compatible with several other software like Fusion 360 and ArtCam. There was someone on the Lightburn forum playing with a way to use that software to manage laser jobs and they found a lot of funky gcode. Looks like you can in theory control the machine via remote gcode for the other two modes - but it's all experimental stuff from what my research has found. G1 E-1 F300 retract the filament a bit before lifting the nozzle, to release some of the pressure User Interface walk-through for beginners. M140 S0 heated bed heater off (if you have it) This will yield a window that shows the settings that Lightburn uses to ESTIMATE the run time when you run your burn.
Reference this official SM article with Cura & Fusion profiles which contain the Gcode scripts you need for successful prints via Octopi.īelow I'm pasting the gcode from that article: **Start G-Code** Once you start a print, do not adjust the temp using the screen, or your temps will zero out and the print will fail. Your Snapmaker lets you turn your ideas into reality. Octoprint does work well for SM2, but there is a bug or two.
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