@hamprinter Thank you! I just figured that out myself last night as well, came here to post that was the cause. Hmm. Feel like that setting maybe should be grouped with the speeds, but thats a UI question.
OK, this appears to be a problem with the baud rate after all. I was able to work around it, once I discovered that even thoughg it did not connect, I could manually set the baud rate in the printer profile (in this case to 115K).
Now it connects.
I like MC for the mesh modifications; that are easily done inside it, but for any sequential printing or complex slicing, I use Prusa Slicer or Cura.
I would try and find a "preset" for your printer for either of the two mentioned programs.
Does your printer use bed leveling through MC?
I don't believe there is a way to do this natively in MC...yet. I'm sure they're working on it, but in the meantime just do it in Cura/PS and export the gcode to MC for leveling.
Finally found one here from archlinux repos, if someone else need it :
https://aur.archlinux.org/packages/mattercontrol-plugins/
(the .deb sources at the bottom of the page)
HI Lars,
Thank you for your reply. It's good to know someone thinks I make sense.
I just updated to 2.20.9.10593 but it doesn't look like it's there. Has this been implemented and if not when do you think it will be?
@cdk Here is what I would do.
Turn on the Log in MC and post that. or check it yourself. It records the commands sent and the temperature read. So for example if you set the temp to 215 and you get reports back liker 180, 210,193,222, 175..... Then you got a bad contact either the cartridge is not mounted properly (grub screw too loose) or there is a break in the thermistor wire. If the temperature is somewhat steady then but too low (like 205,205,206,208, 206. Then either the fan shroud is pointing on the block/nozzle (fan shroud on the pulse is terrible especially at bigger items at lower layers too much fan power gets deflected off the bed/print back on the nozzle. You can test that by turning the fan off. It could also be that it needs to be PID tuned (MC has a page on this somewhere) Also make sure the heater cartridge wire has no kinks and breaks and make sure there is no "wiggle" on where the thermistor and heater are plugged in the board (On my pulse they did a crappy job on strain relief and the MB case looked like a birds nest) And then check the Voltage on the board. if its less than 11.7V then you got a power supply problem. Mine came with a 15A PSU and that is not enough for this machine in many cases. Also make sure you got a good "sock" on your heaterblock. The machine was tuned and is designed to run the hotend with a sock
HTH
I've never tried to "bevel", more commonly known as a chamfer, something in MC. I do all of my modeling in Fusion 360. It's relatively easy to learn and there is literally hundreds of videos with step by step walk-throughs of model design on YouTube.
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