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v2.0

Major VersionM

by Sadie Fishburne

  1. Print speed varies throughout a print. See Picture 1 for the print speeds for the 0.20mm Standard print profile on the P1P. These settings can be found under Global Print Settings / Speed. The fastest speed is Inner Wall at 300 mm/s. These are not visible when the print finishes, and so don't need to look perfect.
    • Print speed varies throughout a print. See Picture 1 for the print speeds for the 0.20mm Standard print profile on the P1P. These settings can be found under Global Print Settings / Speed.

    • The fastest speed is Inner Wall at 300 mm/s. These are not visible when the print finishes, and so don't need to look perfect.

    • Support Material, Top Solid Infill, and internal perimeters are all a bit slower, between 40 and 50 mm/s.

    • Bridges, Overhang, and the First Layer are the slowest at around 50 mm/s. Bridges and overhangs are delicate, and the first layer adheres to the bed.

    • Bambu Slicer offers a Speed preview in sliced view. {Picture 2} The speeds shown in this preview match exactly the ones entered in the settings.

    • There is also an Actual Speed preview that will take into account acceleration. Adjusting the slicer speeds is often a troubleshooting step based off of a print failure, and this can be a useful tool for diagnosis.

  2. You can adjust the speed of a running printer by using the touchscreen On the home screen, select the "Speed" setting
    • You can adjust the speed of a running printer by using the touchscreen

    • On the home screen, select the "Speed" setting

    • Select the desired speed

    • If a part appears to be struggling mid print, reducing the speed could help it resolve.

    • If the print needs to be completed quickly, upping the print speed will significantly reduce the print time. This can cause issues though, so it is risky.

    • Slice a benchy to print as fast as possible on the Prusa MK3S. One chance, fastest time that passes the quality check wins.

    • All major features included.

    • No visible sagging or curling.

    • This video is of an 11 minute benchy! The fastest in the world is in the range of 1-2 minutes.

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Sadie Fishburne

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