Voron 2.4 Vs V-Core 3 Full Comparison Tested

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  • čas přidán 9. 07. 2024
  • 15% off at www.filamentive.com/ using code: vector3D
    Get 20 EURO off a V-Core 3.1 at ratrig.com with code: V31VECTOR3D
    Join Vector 3D Discord: / discord
    Bias Disclosure:
    The V-Core 3 was given to me by Rat Rig in exchange for creating the live stream series and review, they provided an affiliate link which gives me a small financial reward for anyone that buys using my voucher code.
    BTT and Filafarm paid for sponsorship on my Voron 2.4 build series, with small component contributions from Linneo, onetwo3D and Mechporium but I don’t have affiliate links for any of these companies.
    The sponsor of this video, Filamentive is a filament supplier based in the UK that has no affiliate to Rat Rig or Voron. I also don’t have an affiliate link at the time of filming.
    The Voron v2.4 and Rat Rig V-Core 3 are two of the most expensive hobby level 3D printers available today. They are both 3D printer kits that you need to build yourself and utilise high quality components to produce some incredible results. In this video i'm going to compare these two printers to find out which is better.
    Vector 3D Links:
    My Calibration and Test files: vector3d.co.uk/product/vector...
    Vector 3D Discord: / discord
    V-Core 3 Mods by V3D: github.com/AdamV3D/V-Core-3-V...
    Voron v2.4 Mods by V3D: github.com/AdamV3D/V3D-Voron-...
    My firmware setup (configuration) for Voron: github.com/AdamV3D/V3D-Voron-...
    My firmware setup (configuration) for RR: github.com/AdamV3D/V-Core-3-V...
    Voron Links:
    Voron Discord: / discord
    Voron spool holder for cardboard spools: github.com/AdamV3D/V3D-Voron-...
    LED Bar Clip: github.com/VoronDesign/VoronU...
    Klicky Probe: github.com/VoronDesign/VoronU...
    Nevermore: github.com/nevermore3d
    270 Hinges: github.com/VoronDesign/VoronU...
    AB-BN: github.com/VoronDesign/VoronU...
    MGN12 X Axis: github.com/VoronDesign/VoronU...
    GE5C: github.com/hartk1213/MISC/tre...
    Toolhead PCB: github.com/VoronDesign/Voron-...
    Idler Pins: github.com/hartk1213/VoronUse...
    Rat Rig Links
    Get 20 EURO off a V-Core 3 at ratrig.com with code: V31VECTOR3D (Slight change since filming) [affilaite]
    Ratrig Discord: / discord
    XY replacemnet for standard idlers. www.thingiverse.com/thing:497...
    Dual 5015: contrib.eva-3d.page/cooling/d...
    XY Dragchains: contrib.eva-3d.page/cable_cha...
    Top Lid: github.com/cyborgcnc/CYBORGCN...
    STL Files
    Eastman XYZ Darth Vader Bust: www.prusaprinters.org/prints/...
    Gayer Anderson Cat at the British Museum: www.myminifactory.com/object/...
    Drippy Bucket: www.prusaprinters.org/prints/...
    Bag Clip, Print in Place: www.prusaprinters.org/prints/...
    Ancient Guardian: www.prusaprinters.org/prints/...
    I'm frowning a lot in this video. This is just because i'm squinting a bit while trying to read the telepromter that has my notes on.
    Patreon: / vector3d
    Twitter: @Adam_V3D
    Join the Vector 3D Discord: / discord
    Vector 3D Shop: vector3d.shop
    Tools:
    Wera Hex Keys: amzn.to/3gIYdNV
    Wera Ratchet and Socket Set:https: amzn.to/3gH0OrY
    Knipex Cutter: amzn.to/2Wylf2M
    Ifixit Tool kit: amzn.to/3BdJXES
    Wire Stripper Tool: amzn.to/3kC7hoW
    3M Applicator Tool: amzn.to/3jqc8ud
    Timestamps:
    0:00 Voron v2.4 Vs V-Core 3 3D Printer Comparison
    1:35 Overview and Specifications
    3:54 Sourcing
    9:50 Assembly
    13:10 Initial Setup
    17:18 Day to Day Use
    22:28 Reliability
    28:36 Maintenance
    30:57 Peak Performance
    34:45 Safety
    39:21 Mods and Upgrades
    41:25 Community
    42:37 Support
    47:11 Print Quality
    55:01 Final Verdict
  • Věda a technologie

Komentáře • 253

  • @Vector3DP
    @Vector3DP  Před rokem +2

    To support my work and check out my Califlower or other products go to www.vector3d.co.uk

  • @OlegBovykin
    @OlegBovykin Před 2 lety +5

    Thanks for the great video. I was waiting on how final part would look like and it’s amazing how you finished the video telling what to get in which situation!

  • @johnnyolivares94
    @johnnyolivares94 Před 2 lety +42

    Awesome video. It was great to see someone take a stab at a V2.4 /Vcore3 comparison.
    Only thing I would disagree with was in the maintenance, the V2 is designed to use off the shelf components so replacement parts should be readily available

  • @killertoast96
    @killertoast96 Před 2 lety +14

    I have been waiting so hard for this video, and the wait was dann worth it! Incredible work with so much Information packed into one hour of pure unbiased insights.
    Estimated shipping time on my vcore3 is next week, so this video is quite hyping me up for the build🙌
    Thanks for sharing your experiences with these two great machines, I think (and hope lol) you can't go wrong with either of them

  • @BeefIngot
    @BeefIngot Před 2 lety +27

    Minor note about the idle timer. you can actually set what it does gcode wise when it switches to idle. that means you can have it never turn of motors and only turn off heaters or even only turn off the hot end.

  • @AuntJemimaGames
    @AuntJemimaGames Před 2 lety +25

    Now you have to build a Trident, and do V-Core vs. Trident!
    I'm leaning heavily toward the Trident, but as someone who mostly prints PLA, the RatRig being available as a full kit endorsed by the creators at larger available print volumes is tempting.

  • @LudwigRuderstaller
    @LudwigRuderstaller Před 2 lety +1

    Yes - was waiting for this. Thanks.

  • @brandoneich2412
    @brandoneich2412 Před 2 lety +1

    The famed video is finally here, a pre-thanks for this hard work! (Just starting the video now) :)

  • @kylelongstaff
    @kylelongstaff Před 2 lety

    Holy cow finally! I've been searching for this vid every night since September. Thank you for finally making it@

  • @nervousnova6945
    @nervousnova6945 Před 2 lety +20

    [RatRig] I didn't hear you mention your ground on the frame, this is something I did with mine too, but Rat Rig doesn't mention it in their instructions. I think Rat Rig wants to distance them selfs from the AC side of things to avoid lawsuits but this should be provided and not something I have to drill a hole for.

  • @PrismaxMan
    @PrismaxMan Před 2 lety

    Great video, the work yu put into this really shows

  • @GuyonaMoose
    @GuyonaMoose Před 2 lety +1

    Really, really contemplating a voron 0 build. Great comparison! Thankyou :)

  • @Qub1tus
    @Qub1tus Před 2 lety

    Thats a Video ive searched a long time.
    Thx again for that nice one, and greets from Germany :)

  • @DaRoach5882
    @DaRoach5882 Před 2 lety +18

    As for myself I built a Voron as I print mainly ABS and having the full enclosure has been fantastic!

    • @kerbodynamicx472
      @kerbodynamicx472 Před 2 lety

      Quick question, will CF nylon and polycarbonate work as Voron parts than ABS? These materials are a good deal tougher…

    • @steven9617
      @steven9617 Před 2 lety

      @@kerbodynamicx472 same question, especially CFPA, but the influence of moisture absorption should still be investigated

    • @danieldeutschen7714
      @danieldeutschen7714 Před 2 lety

      @@kerbodynamicx472 PC will be fine if your print chamber is hot enough to get good layer adhesion. PA12CF should also work, although I would stay away from PA6 as it creeps a lot more. You could use PA6CF if you seal all the parts by e.g. sealing them with a thic coat of spray paint

  • @ddegn
    @ddegn Před 2 lety +13

    I'm building a Rat Rig V-Core and I've asked a few questions on Discord and I've been amazed how helpful people have been.
    Even when I made a stupid error in downloading part files, the people on Discord where still really nice about setting me straight.

    • @DetlevRackow
      @DetlevRackow Před 2 lety +5

      Our discord community is just about 18 months old. Most of the "old-timers" on the server have been in your shoes a year ago, so don't think you are the first to make stupid mistakes, we did similar stuff before. I openly admit that I mounted my first EVA toolhead 180° reversed (with just a top rail that's easy to get wrong :-) abd spent at least an hour doing it again :)

    • @ChristopherJones16
      @ChristopherJones16 Před 2 lety

      What was the error you made in downloading part files??

  • @futtytuck
    @futtytuck Před 2 lety

    This is a lot of useful information! Thank you !

  • @avejst
    @avejst Před 2 lety +1

    Great video
    Good points
    I love the V-Core 3 design, for the tree legged design of the build plate
    Thanks for sharing your experiences with all of us :-)

  • @PiersLehmann
    @PiersLehmann Před 2 měsíci

    Great vid…thanks and just what I was looking for 🎉

  • @vizionthing
    @vizionthing Před 2 lety

    Great review thanks for uploading.

  • @rondlh20
    @rondlh20 Před 2 lety

    Great job, excellent review!

  • @LauLex
    @LauLex Před 2 lety

    wow, you're impressively thorough! great work!

  • @rivera82falcon
    @rivera82falcon Před 2 lety +1

    I really want this printer! Thank you for the video. Watching, bouncing back and forth, taking notes, etc. Need to figure which one I should invest into.

  • @ComgrowOfficial
    @ComgrowOfficial Před 2 lety

    Your review is very thorough👍👍👍

  • @urufushinjiro
    @urufushinjiro Před 2 lety +9

    Well done sir. This actually sets you up quite well for a followup video in 6mo to a year, especially since a lot of the deficits of the Voron are going to be fixed with Stealthburner and will make for an interesting then and now video in the future.
    One other note, when you look into klicky, one of the best features of it actually solves the endstop issue you were having, it's a auto-z offset script, it will ping the nozzle off the z endstop, pick up the probe, ping the probe off the bed, then ping the probe body off the z endstop, do some fancy math automatically and set a perfect Z offset every time regardless of bed/chamber temps.

  • @JulianMakes
    @JulianMakes Před 2 lety

    Great video thank you!

  • @stevehanwright481
    @stevehanwright481 Před rokem

    Thanks mate , good info

  • @liamventer
    @liamventer Před 2 lety +2

    Thank you. Really well done comparison. Shows that both are high quality machines. I agree with your points on safety. RR should have a cover for all mains voltage stuff to keep kids fingers out. I also see the you now need to test out some of the cooling mods for both printers. SuperSniffles Dual 5015 fan mod is very popular on the Rat Rig and allows you to push the PLA speeds a bit faster and sounds like there are some good cooling mods for the Vorons to. Your right Mikkel has done some excellent work on RatOS which makes the printer viable for someone like myself who otherwise could not invest the time to learn the details of Klipper.

  • @martijndeman4789
    @martijndeman4789 Před 2 lety

    Nice review/comparison, love the way you do this. more people should subscribe :-)

  • @nic0fpvnicolas606
    @nic0fpvnicolas606 Před 2 lety +33

    2:47 fluidd is not the only web interface for voron. Also you can use Galileo and LGX, not only clockwork as extruder. And the Z belts are 9mm

    • @Vector3DP
      @Vector3DP  Před 2 lety +10

      Yep, thanks for pointing these things out. I had a lot to think about on this one as you can probably tell so missed a couple of things.

    • @nic0fpvnicolas606
      @nic0fpvnicolas606 Před 2 lety

      Well since I got pinned I may add other comments later. Feel free to highjack this comment if you noticed other inaccuracies.

    • @nic0fpvnicolas606
      @nic0fpvnicolas606 Před 2 lety +2

      @@Vector3DP yeah of course it's impossible to be 100% percent accurate on a 1h video packed with information

    • @mongini1
      @mongini1 Před 2 lety +1

      and now we got the Stealthburner 😍😍

  • @KirillFrolov77
    @KirillFrolov77 Před 2 lety +4

    As for safe shutdown, you can implement it yourself by having a push (or sensor) button somewhere on the printer + a relay + a simple led. All could be connected to something like ESP32 or similar microcontroller (always powered on).
    Initially ESP32 would have a relay in the 'off' state (everything is shutdown). You press the button, ESP32 detects a button press from the shutdown state and sends a signal to the relay to turn on. Also led starts blinking. Everything starts to boot up, etc.
    Once RPI starts up, there can be a tiny daemon that just sends an impulse every second or so to a GPIO pin that is connected to ESP32. This is how ESP32 could monitor if a RPI is "alive". Once it started to receive those "pings" regularly, it will flip the led to a "permanent on" and it will now monitor for the signal to continue. From now on the system is "up".
    Once we press the button from the "up" state (potentially a long press to avoid accidents), ESP32 will initiate a shutdown sequence by sending a shutdown signal to RPI on another GPIO, which is then picked up by the same daemon that sends the "pings" and it would initiate the RPI Linux shutdown. Led will start blinking again.
    Once we stopped receiving "pings" for a while, we now can declare a "shutdown" and turn off the relay. Led becomes permanently off and that's the cycle.
    There are a couple more things to consider if ESP32 goes bust, we would need a physical bypass switch that would keep the system on regardless on the ESP32 (will effectively just send 5V to the relay control pin). Power off in this case could be done by just removing the plug from the wall socket.
    That all maybe sounds convoluted, particularly if you didn't invest into playing with ESP32s very much, but it's really quite simple, ESPHome project could do.a majority of work, you would just need a little bit of yaml config. ESPHome effectively simply generates the Arduino application based on the provided config of the supported components (plenty).
    Additional benefit of such a solution is that ESP32 itself is WiFi-enabled device, so you can do the startup and shutdown remotely.

  • @MiguelRodrigues0
    @MiguelRodrigues0 Před rokem +2

    For the issue regarding a power off button, use a momentary pushbutton trigger the shutdown event. You can either feed the RPi from a power brick and the rest of the printer from the main PSU using a mechanical relay to control it. Or use a WiFi smart plug to schedule the smart plug power off and shutdown the RPi before the plug shuts off.
    I added both on mine as I can use the PSU only when required, for lower power consumption and the smart plug when shutting down octoprint or emergency/fire stop

  • @David-ym2vk
    @David-ym2vk Před rokem

    Thank you very much for the video. You convinced me on the Ratrig less than half way through. Lol

  • @nervousnova6945
    @nervousnova6945 Před 2 lety

    Great Video!!

  • @cLRYY
    @cLRYY Před 2 lety

    my V-Core 3 has been shipped early this week. I should receive the parts next week. Gonna source the rest over the next few months. Can't wait to build that thing

  • @miklschmidt
    @miklschmidt Před 2 lety +9

    Finally an apples to apples comparison, nice work Adam!
    That RatOS shoutout made me blush 😂😍
    22:12 what you want is something like the Sonoff Pow R2. Flash it with Tasmota and configure it under a [power] section in Moonraker. You then need a dedicated 5V PSU for the Raspberry Pi. Wire everything except the 5V psu through the Tasmota and the 5V psu straight to the IEC plug. You can wire up a physical switch to trigger it as well if you want to.
    26:23 this really surprised me as well. I guess there's yet another reason most of us use the P&F probes at this point (Super Pinda / Vinda / SupCR etc) :D I didn't see you account for thermal drift though, it's not "noise at higher temperature" it's a drift in trigger distance with temperature, thats why it doesn't impact your standard deviation or range. In the case of thermal drift i would expect the BL Touch (and the P&F probes especially) to outperform the ... is it Omron?.. inductive probe on the V2.4.
    We do still improve the V-Core 3 design in the dev team! The full enclosure was released not too long ago, the idlers have been upgraded, and there are more that i can't talk about at this time :D Rest assured, improvements are happening regularly, and it will continue!
    Very nice review though! I enjoyed watching it! If i had to complain about something it would be the v1 dragon which might have skewed things a little bit with the stringing, but it is what it is :)
    I'm gonna end things with a little notice about RatOS. It'll support pretty much any printer and any hardware, it's not limited to Rat Rig machines, so if the Voron team (or other printer devs/companies for that matter) wants their machines supported, reach out to me! Thanks for the kind words Adam! :)

    • @yathani
      @yathani Před 2 lety +2

      Glad to hear .. Can't wait for my Vcore to arrive

  • @icesystem7
    @icesystem7 Před rokem

    I was thinking to make one...
    Now I really don't want to get into this trouble,
    I'll wait for the bambolab one to come out.. :)
    Thanks for the video!
    Great work buddy!

  • @ChrisHalden007
    @ChrisHalden007 Před rokem

    Very interesting. Thanks

  • @solosamp1106
    @solosamp1106 Před 2 lety

    This is the video we needed ;)

  • @bananashaft
    @bananashaft Před 2 lety

    I've been waiting for a comprehensive video comparing these two printers for a long time. Great video, thank you!
    P.S. I think this will get more views by putting the two printer's name in the title, so people who are interested in the printers can find this video.

  • @AlexPettit7
    @AlexPettit7 Před 2 lety +2

    Reinforced my decision of getting a voron lol. Glad I didn't waste my money haha.

  • @ellisgl
    @ellisgl Před 2 lety +2

    If you were to create a printer based from both of these designs, what would take from each printer? Also what you do totally different?

  • @calebr4961
    @calebr4961 Před 2 lety +2

    One note about the open source section: RatRig is not truly open source in the copyleft sense because it has a CC-BY-NC-SA license (NonCommercial restricts usage). Voron uses GPLv3, which, while not really the best license for a hardware design, is fully copyleft. Ideally, they would both use a true open hardware license such as CERN OHL.

    • @Vector3DP
      @Vector3DP  Před 2 lety

      This only changed recently after I published this. From my conversations with them they will protect themselves from large commercial copying but not hobbyist and individuals selling mods and stuff. Obviously I can't guarantee that, but it's my current understanding.

  • @AndrewAHayes
    @AndrewAHayes Před 2 lety +1

    When I decided to build a premium printer (2years ago) all the sites for the kits, Voron and Hypercube had a large list of the kit componants out of stock, combining that with the reports of many parts being very poor quality and having to be replaced I decided to go a different route and decided on a completley different build, the Pro 3D V-King 400, although the wreere spreadsheets of parts and suppliers I decided to use the very best parts I could lay my hands on and so sourced them myself, this resulted in an increased build price but I had the benefit of only buying and building once and if I had any problems I could contact the designer Roy anytime, as it happens I did not need to consult Roy as his build video's covered everything in an easily understandable way and so I have a printer that I have not had to repair or upgrade and am 100% confident in, I can load up a file press print and leave it to do its thing and turn out wonderful quality parts!

  • @Supperconductor
    @Supperconductor Před 2 lety +1

    Great review, looking forward to your future videos.

  • @dmax9324
    @dmax9324 Před rokem +1

    Did you ever upgrade to stealthburner and do follow up test prints? I think everyone would be interested in seeing that comparison. Thanks!!

  • @ChainsofBeing
    @ChainsofBeing Před 2 lety +10

    Really hopeful that the new stealthburner will address some of the cooling issues you encountered with the Voron.

    • @condorman6293
      @condorman6293 Před 2 lety +2

      It does! The stealthburner is an amazing toolhead

  • @Akegata42
    @Akegata42 Před 2 lety +7

    I installed the ABBN mod on my 2.4 a couple of weeks ago to improve PLA printing.
    Haven't printed a single part in PLA since then, haven't even tried how much of an improvement ABBN is...
    For people like me that print a lot of ABS the 2.4 is a really good buy.

    • @nife3557
      @nife3557 Před 2 lety

      StealthBurner

    • @mongini1
      @mongini1 Před 2 lety

      i switched to Stealthburner (which implemented the Airflow Changes of the ABBN, plus little modifications) and works excellent for PLA, a whole nother league compared to the stock afterburner.

    • @gatling216
      @gatling216 Před 2 lety

      ​@@mongini1 Duly noted. Tooling up to build a Voron, and while I don't plan on printing a whole lot of PLA, I'd still like to have the option to do it well. My Ender 3v2 had a truly monstrous cooling setup that sounded like a fighter jet spooling up for takeoff when the fans kicked on that basically didn't require any supports. I don't expect that level of parts cooling out of something I mostly plan to use for industrial filaments, but being able to do some rapid prototyping on a budget would be nice.

  • @twincast2005
    @twincast2005 Před 2 lety +2

    After about a year of staying out of 3D printing news, I pretty much immediately stumbled over these two beastly beauties about a month ago.
    By the time I actually have the funds to spare for either of them, we'll probably be on the successor models, but just to air my dreams into the aether:
    I want an IDEX, and while there are obviously easier (mod and stock) options out there, I've quite fallen in love with the idea of turning a Voron 2.4 into one (with Rapido UHF hotends and Zodiac Pro nozzles). I'll have to wait until the Voron IDEX Project not only matures in general, but also adapts to the 2.x style, though, anyway, as I really don't trust that I'd be able to overcome the challenges from scratch.
    And my ultimate dream project to end all projects is simply put turning a V-Core 3 into a Jubilee (with two Revos, a Chimera, a Cyclops, and a couple of tools). I haven't even looked into how exactly to best merge the two yet, though, due to the cost.
    Anyway, I probably ought to get some experience building a core-XY before either of the above. I'm heavily eyeing a Voron 0.1 for this, but I'm waiting for kits to come with an SKR Pico out of the box. (Hotend-wise, part of me wants to go Rapido UHF with Zodiac Pro as well, but it's so tiny, Dragonfly BMO with Zodiac CRB should more than suffice.)

    • @TheJacklwilliams
      @TheJacklwilliams Před rokem

      I’m admittedly weak in CoreXY knowledge. I’m printing with a bed slinger, Anet A8Plus, my first printer and over the last 24 months or so have learned quite a bit. I’m an engineer by trade and as such thoroughly enjoyed building / assembling the kit so I’m not intimidated regarding such things. I’ve been studying CoreXY for a bit. I’m leaning towards the Voron for multiple reasons. I have to ask though as I haven’t come across it yet. What is IDEX? Yeah, I’ll be googling it when I click submit on this but, wanted to get your take on it since it sounds like it’s tops on your radar. Thanks.

  • @vizionthing
    @vizionthing Před 2 lety +2

    Building a cross between these two as this was posted, the cost for a full set of ratrig metal plates was around £100 + postage, I sourced 4mm aluminium plate at 500x500, and used around 2/3's of it, at a cost of £35 delivered, cutting, drilling and finishing 20 corner plates and the others took around 12 hours over a few days, (I have more time than money), it was a lot of work, all this was done using a very small bandsaw and bench top band saw, lot of work but some how much more rewarding. - I now yearn for a desktop CNC :)

    • @Kosh42EFG
      @Kosh42EFG Před 2 lety +2

      I see a PrintNC in your future...

    • @zxa635
      @zxa635 Před 2 lety +2

      @@Kosh42EFG literally was just about to say the same 😂

  • @DetlevRackow
    @DetlevRackow Před 2 lety +5

    Hi Adam,
    thanks for this very extensive and open comaprison :)
    Just a few comments - I am still watching and adding here as I go through the video:
    a.) As the maintainer of the RR-printer profiles I disagree with your evaluation on the profiles. The modern research on functional parts has shown, that thicker support lines don't result in stronger parts. The modern approach is: For strong parts, use more hull - more or thicker perimeters, more bottom and top layers. The function of the infill is mostly to ensure the top layers print well. To achieve this, you want lots of lines, not thick lines. It's also the reason why modern infills like adaptive cubic infill were invented. They are dense close to perimeters and get less and less dense toward the center of objects. Another approach: Think of the top layer as a huge bridged layer. The more often you support this huge bridge, the better it will look. Thick lines won't help with that, but many lines will.
    b.) Regarding the deviation differences: I don't want to argue with the numnbers. I just consider the numbers on both printers as excellent. The gold standard for Z on FDM printers is that repeatability should be better than 0.01mm for perfect results, and both printers meet this standard both hot and cold. Yes, there is a difference - but it's negigible for printing results.

    • @Vector3DP
      @Vector3DP  Před 2 lety

      Are you saying that a fairer comparison would be to compare print times for 20% infill on RR to 40% infill on Voron? (or whatever draws the same number of lines

    • @DetlevRackow
      @DetlevRackow Před 2 lety +2

      @@Vector3DP What I say is: All these profiles are templates. You decide if you want strong functional prints or save plastic and time. Going heavy with thick lines and 40% infill serves neither of these purposes. For strong parts, use more and thicker perimeter lines, not thicker infill.

  • @dev-debug
    @dev-debug Před 2 lety +1

    I power my Pi from a dedicated 5VDC power supply and added the GPIO plugin to OctoPrint and a relay board. That will allow you to shut down all power to heater and printer board using the GPIO controlled relay board. I use a 4 channel relay board but really only need 1 or 2 channels, 1 for printer board supply and the second for AC powered bed heater.
    Just remember the Pi uses 3.3v for GPIO so google how to configure the relay boards for use with the Pi. Just a matter of removing the jumper for vcc and connecting 5v for relay coil power and 3.3v to power the control section.

  • @danamccarthy5514
    @danamccarthy5514 Před 2 lety +1

    Voron does have a custom configuration option on their site which will scale the printer and the BOM to whatever size you want.

  • @Leviathan3DPrinting
    @Leviathan3DPrinting Před 2 lety

    Could you please do a video or tell me more about this filaprint are I’ve found very little information about it other than where to buy it.

  • @woodwaker1
    @woodwaker1 Před 2 lety

    Really good comparison. I received my first Rat Rig (400mm cube ) in May of 2021. It has been such a good printer that I ordered a second (500 mm cube) and am almost done with assembly. For me the size and getting all of the parts I wanted from one source made my decision. I am using the Octopus on both, and an OmniaDrop hot end direct drive

    • @toppyweb
      @toppyweb Před rokem +1

      David, do you notice any print quality diference between 400x400 and 500x500 printers? Thanks!

    • @woodwaker1
      @woodwaker1 Před rokem

      @@toppyweb Not really, but they are usually set up differently. I start an upgrade on one and when finished do the second. They are really the same printer, just different bed size. The real secret to me is the bed mount and 3 point independent Z axis. When tramming the corners on either is within .02 mm, so that is very "level" the bed mesh on both is a 7 x 7 using an EZABL from TH3D and have really good first layers. I don't run them fast, am more worried about quality and the ability to print really big. I have two Bambu printers for small and speed.

    • @toppyweb
      @toppyweb Před rokem +1

      Thank you!!!
      Also two bambu? I know they are no so similar, but I would love a comparison in terms of quality/reliability/speed.

  • @vexxecon
    @vexxecon Před 2 lety +5

    I'm building a v0.1 and as for shutdown of the pi, I think I'm going to make a graceful shutdown circuit that will detect power loss and shut down the pi before losing power. Might be something to consider.

    • @MrTrilbe
      @MrTrilbe Před 2 lety +2

      UPS hat for RPi's aren't that expensive and a momentary switch and a few lines of code is all that's needed to shut down a pi safely without log in, both a UPS and two Momentary switches should be included with the Voron BOM's or listen as optional (shut down button and restart button), Klipper should also include the bash script or a link to a good one for the shutdown and or restart.

  • @JB3Duk
    @JB3Duk Před 2 lety

    Now that's a video! I'll need some snacks

  • @NinjaJake86
    @NinjaJake86 Před 2 lety

    In terms of the safe shutdown button, i was planning on using a raspberry pi PowerBlock you can get from Pi Hut and wire that up though an additional SSR so you can have a push button power button which starts the machine but also safe shutdowns the pi host and then kills power when pressed

  • @ameliabuns4058
    @ameliabuns4058 Před 2 lety

    Did you check your settings to be the same for the support thingi?

  • @aaronk3678
    @aaronk3678 Před 2 lety +1

    Great detailed explanation between two amazing machines. 1 item specific to Z HOP using those couplers on the RatRig. Do they flex/bounce? You may be able to see the flex within the red material in the couplers around the 56 (ish) minute mark on the RatRig? Based on my experience using this style of coupler, disable/slow down the Z hop. This connection can cause the bed to become misaligned as the material in the couplers degrade over time. I found I frequently replace them (several times) a year for best performance. I hope these hold up for you a longer time. Your prints from both look fantastic, excellent review!

    • @mongini1
      @mongini1 Před 2 lety

      you could go for steppers with integrated Lead Screws... doesnt really get better than that. If you get straight ones, lube them well and replace the nut now and then, they will serve you a very very long time :D

  • @assin3223
    @assin3223 Před 2 lety

    First. Great video with comparison! Love it

  • @T0tenkampf
    @T0tenkampf Před rokem

    Great information here. I have been researching the MercuryOne.1 Hydra but I think that the docs aren't developed enough for someone as new to printing as I am. I Voron 2.4r2 with stealthburner and maybe the 3030 extrusions and 9mm belts of the RatRig looks nice to me. I also like RatOS and they are currently working on a profile for the Voron using the Manta M8P board and CB! proccy that I would like to use.

  • @WaschyNumber1
    @WaschyNumber1 Před 2 lety

    Hello
    Could someone tell me, if its possible on the flsun q5 with a heated bed, to make a levelling without that the probe is melting or not, can it handle the heat, I have be told that than the printing quality would be better? 🤔

  • @saftschinken2353
    @saftschinken2353 Před rokem

    I may be a bit optimistic, but I kinda want a CoreXY Kit but I'm not sure what to get since it would be my second 3D Printer ever, my first being the Snapmaker 2.0. Now I'm wondering if I should go for a Voron or a Ratrig. Or should I go for a cheaper system for the start like the Seckit SK-Go?

  • @skaltura
    @skaltura Před 2 lety +2

    Screws: Zinc plating does not tell the screw's rating at all, can hide anything inside. Typically 8.8, but can also be 4.9 AKA cheese grade. Black ones on the other hand are high carbon steel which i guess is part of the reason they are black on top of some kind of treatment and should be 12.9 rated.
    But who knows what you get when buying from China. That being said, i've used many chinese suppliers for M2-M5 screws, nuts and bolts etc. and all have been top quality so far. Biggest issue being that sometimes it's hard to see black size markings worn out, with black contents :)

  • @tysonl79
    @tysonl79 Před rokem +5

    As a mechanical engineer of about 13 years now in the tech industry working on a wide variety of consumer Electonics products and research devices I can say that the first thing I do with any CAD model that I receive is remove the entire part history/feature tree. It's a lot like code. It's usually a chaotic mess and I absolutely don't want to be corrupted by any garbage modeling techniques or hacking and whacking of CAD that was done to create the model. Providing a .STEP file is plenty, IMO, to consider the project "open source."

  • @janpetersen8441
    @janpetersen8441 Před 2 lety

    Great video. On the desire to be able to manage powering off the Raspberry PI in a controlled way, without logging into the web interface, I'm actively working on a solution for that. Currently waiting on parts to arrive, with testing to follow. Hope to have a product out early next year. I'll post in Discord when I have a better handle on time frame and availability.

    • @Vector3DP
      @Vector3DP  Před 2 lety +1

      Tag me on discord when you have it sorted. interested to see.

    • @janpetersen8441
      @janpetersen8441 Před 2 lety

      @@Vector3DP absolutely, happy to send a sample or two your way as well.

  • @emanprime3679
    @emanprime3679 Před 2 lety +3

    The Voron trident seems to be direct competition with the rat rig v core 3. They both have kinematic beds for leveling. Perhaps a new apples to apples comparison ??? More content 😉

  • @cosmickatamari
    @cosmickatamari Před 2 lety +1

    I would love to know how you made your filament storage shelves.

    • @Vector3DP
      @Vector3DP  Před 2 lety

      Plans are available on my website. vector3d.co.uk

  • @nicolashoyt5341
    @nicolashoyt5341 Před 2 lety

    What is the point of cutting the neutral when at the main box for the home the neutral and ground are combined anyways and the ground will always be connected and therefore your neutral is still connected.

  • @wolfgangmauer7970
    @wolfgangmauer7970 Před 2 lety +4

    I use a BTT Relay 1.2 to shutdown everything after M112

  • @Vector3DP
    @Vector3DP  Před 2 lety +4

    If you're interested in a shoter version of this video because you don't have an hour free to watch this, you can find my abridged version here: czcams.com/video/ZAN9zTTPUq8/video.html

    • @GnuReligion
      @GnuReligion Před 2 lety

      Watched the whole thing. Did not have high expectations from such a small channel, but delighted at the high production quality, and density of good information.
      Subscribed!

    • @Mr_nah
      @Mr_nah Před 2 lety +1

      Please compare it with the SK tank.

    • @henrik.norberg
      @henrik.norberg Před 2 lety

      Didn't realize that a hour had past when watching 😱
      Great video!

  • @toma.cnc1
    @toma.cnc1 Před 2 lety

    This was a joy to listen, although i hate "speech" videos !
    Clear, concise and to the point with some well thought advice.
    BTW, i build CNC machines on a daily bases.

  • @nickcarnevalino7462
    @nickcarnevalino7462 Před 2 lety

    im betting you could put a trigger in where a button attached to a unused end-stop pin out on your controller triggers a shutdown command in klipper

  • @HelgeKeck
    @HelgeKeck Před 2 lety

    i choosed this today over the new episode of star trek discovery :-) good video, thank you

  • @ebjamville
    @ebjamville Před 2 lety

    For shutdown and more with Klipper, "Klipper Screen" Official RPi Display is a good fit.

  • @ChrisHarmon1
    @ChrisHarmon1 Před 2 lety

    Having just built a Voron 2.4 I can say that it's much more impressive after building. I have built other extrusion based printers and they do not begin to compare. Only real complaints about the build are the belt clamp location, lack of bolt(s) holding the two front idlers together, belts running too close to Y rails and Z belts running a bit close to extrusion as well. Also seems like the lower Z belt clamp could be better designed but I see why they did it this way in an effort to reduce parts as the Voron has about 10 times as many as say a C-Bot that I have built. Once the gantry was assembled and mounted to the Z though, my machine had zero racking right out of the gate and adjusting the belt tension helps "tune" the belt tension to avoid belt tension induced racking. The two X rails I expected to be an issue were not. This may be because my kit came with genuine hiwin rails and I'd suggest anyone looking at a Voron to skimp wherever except the rails as CoreXYs thrive on rails matching each other.

  • @henninghoefer
    @henninghoefer Před 2 lety

    46:30 You can right click any part of the assembly in Onshape -> "Open linked document". Everything **is** available.

  • @SnakeOilDev
    @SnakeOilDev Před 2 lety

    I don't think the noise is becuase of using idler instead of bearing. On ratrig, the xy motion parts are mount directly on the frame with bunch of bolt. On v2 the the xy motion marts are mount on floating gantry that only mount to the linearrail block with 4 semi-tighten bolts, vibration is somewhat isolation from the motor/idlers to the printer frame.

  • @BeefIngot
    @BeefIngot Před 2 lety +3

    about the heater times, mightn't the voron slowness be more about the thermal mass of its bigger chunk of aluminium in its bed?

    • @Kosh42EFG
      @Kosh42EFG Před 2 lety +2

      And potentially limiting hear up speed to avoid thermal stresses as the bed heats unevenly.

    • @viru52000
      @viru52000 Před 2 lety

      Yes. Plus, Voron specifies 80% power to heat the bed while the Rat Rig doesn't have this limit. You could remove that limit on the Voron, but it's likely done for safety.

  • @hallkbrdz
    @hallkbrdz Před 8 měsíci

    Nearly two years on and they are still two of the best choices for a large format printer.

  • @Sharplinex
    @Sharplinex Před rokem

    I want to build either a Voron 0.1 or V-Minion. Can anyone give thoughts between the two?

  • @spudnickuk
    @spudnickuk Před 2 lety

    Nice looking Printers,
    As for the filament, Wow the price is twice as much as for what I pay for PLA+
    I would buy this filament But I cant ask the customers to pay twice as much for what they are used to.

  • @diggraph
    @diggraph Před 2 lety +3

    You mentioned not being able to clean the bed with IPA (Voron I think). So what do you clean it with? Also it looked like this bed has a fairly course texture that would impact the print finish?
    Great video - thanks for making it.

    • @Vector3DP
      @Vector3DP  Před 2 lety

      you put water on paper towel, heat the bed and steam clean it. The 3D Prima is very rough, the filaprint RS is nothing like that, but not as smooth as glass

  • @redhonu
    @redhonu Před 2 lety

    Would it be possible to have a relay from the pi to switch power to the 3d printer. That way, you would still need to login to the web interface, but you don't have to go to the printer to turn it off.

    • @achdubloedesau
      @achdubloedesau Před 2 lety

      Jup, totally possible. Some people use sonoff switches with integrated power metering

  • @BurninGems
    @BurninGems Před 2 lety

    You've come a long way from just a desk out of Extrution. 👍

  • @rowlandstraylight
    @rowlandstraylight Před 2 lety +4

    An additioanl reccomendation if you want a cheap entry to printing ABS and printing quite fast, an ender 3 can be turned into a switchwire, there are voron user mods that do this, and the switchwire design is enclosable and very compact for an enclosed bedslinger. My current ABS printer is a clone prusa mk2 running klipper in an ikea lack enclosure, with and afterBEARner hotend/XZ assembly. Prusa frame is a bit flimsy and prints look bad with an acceleration above 1000mm/s/s, but it's my way in to bootstrapping myself into a voron. I'm just using cheap correx panels on the lack box and it works ok BUT it takes up more space than a 350mm voron for a prusa mk2 or creality ender 3 size bed, at which point if space is at a premium, the voron 2.4 and trident look very very good.

    • @phoenixrising4573
      @phoenixrising4573 Před rokem

      can you convert the v1 ender, or just the v2?

    • @rowlandstraylight
      @rowlandstraylight Před rokem

      @@phoenixrising4573 the original ender 3 with the 20mm centre section need a lot of different parts, the pro and v2 are perhaps better supported and more active, but there is a v1 mod on voronusers, and a small but active channel in the voron discord.
      The v1 mod uses one less linear rail and is probably less annoying to build, lining up the two rails for the v2 y is annoying.

    • @zsiga09
      @zsiga09 Před rokem

      @@phoenixrising4573 You can print ABS no problem with Ender 3 v1 enclosed. Some people do it with cardboard box, I have a tent. Already printed 75% of the Voron 2.4 parts without issues.

  • @SebasTian-od7oz
    @SebasTian-od7oz Před 2 měsíci

    From my experience the extra hardened "12.9" screws which you see mostly with black coating are superior to the zinc coated ones in terms of strength and especially robustness against stripping the heads. So I can especially recommend them for applications where you move them daily/weekly. They can be 5-10 times more expensive though...
    How it is with the corrosion resistance I cannot say unfortunately, since I don't work in a damp cellar where 3D printers sometimes get placed.

  • @lensineer
    @lensineer Před 2 lety

    regarding always on Power to the pi, you can make that fairly easy: Just get a IEC 14 power socket with a switch, you can then wire it so that your 5v power supply goes directly from the inlet end everything else goes through the switch. I am planning to do that via a zigbee controllable relay.

    • @nhozdien5058
      @nhozdien5058 Před 2 lety

      I don’t what mini displays rat rig uses, but for voron, since 2.4 released in 2020, you can turn off pi with the small black button (just right below the dial knob of mini12864).

    • @condorman6293
      @condorman6293 Před rokem

      @@nhozdien5058 Ratrig comes with no display and they don't officially support any.

  • @medyk3D
    @medyk3D Před 2 lety

    Great work! I would go with V-Core 3 because of easy of buying the parts. The part cooling on both is a bummer (I like to print with PLA)

    • @christophmuller3511
      @christophmuller3511 Před 2 lety +2

      The Voron will get a massive part cooling update with the new Stealthburner which is scheduled to be released this month.

    • @medyk3D
      @medyk3D Před 2 lety

      @@christophmuller3511 That's great! Thanks for the info. Hard to choose between the two printers.

  • @oleurgast730
    @oleurgast730 Před 23 dny

    To prevent the z-steppers to go idle, you simply could connect the !EN pin of the stepper drivers to ground instead to the corsponding I/O pin. There is normaly no need for the z-motors to go idle, unless while tinkering (but this should be done while the printer is off anyway). So imho no big deal. I actually did this on an old bedslinger and it worked well.

  • @Blei0
    @Blei0 Před rokem

    The Ratrig is available in 500x500 and the Voron can be configured with a "custom" size. Is it fine, if I just configure it to be 500x500? There doesn't seem to be many people having bigger Vorons.

    • @Vector3DP
      @Vector3DP  Před rokem +1

      Voron 2.4 design is not suitable for 500x500.

  • @fvrank
    @fvrank Před 2 lety +1

    Try the superPinda it's great and temp (80 degrees) doesn't influence your z offset

  • @KyleBarker
    @KyleBarker Před 2 lety +1

    @54:56 AB:BN and Steathburner are both designed by BadNoob.. well, the computational fluid dynamics were done by BadNoob and the appearance was done by Wile.e.. they both did an absolutely fantastic job ;)

    • @bubnikv
      @bubnikv Před 2 lety

      I am sitting on the fence with the Formbot Voron 2.4 and Dragon hot end in the box, waiting for the Stealthburner to be released :-) When?

    • @KyleBarker
      @KyleBarker Před 2 lety +1

      @@bubnikv I can't tell you how to spend your hard earned, I can only tell you what I know. I'm currently running a dragon standard flow on one of my modded machines using an EVA carriage and it is brilliant.. And at the same time I am about to take the plunge and buy all the parts for a voron trident (but I do still have plans to make a v-core in the near future 😅). The Stealthburner should be out by the end of December with everything going well 😉

    • @paulb4334
      @paulb4334 Před 2 lety

      @@bubnikv Stealthburner (with e3d Revo?) will come next year but a dragon can print pretty well already today

  • @christophmuller3511
    @christophmuller3511 Před 2 lety +1

    You missed an important bit of the Voron support: there is a ticketing system in place which will bring your issues to the eyes of dedicated volunteers or the engineering team on a case by case basis. You get a private channel to discuss and solve the issue.

    • @Vector3DP
      @Vector3DP  Před 2 lety

      This is not something i've seen or been offered at any point.

    • @christophmuller3511
      @christophmuller3511 Před 2 lety

      @@Vector3DP seems CZcams ate my reply, second try: there is a channel request_help on discord where you can open tickets.

  • @eduncan911
    @eduncan911 Před 2 lety +2

    RE: Fans, I hear you! It's been my #1 issue with 3d printers as well. IIRC, one of the Voron dev team members reached out to a well-known fan manufacturer about a custom design. It was something like $100k up front cost for tooling, and a commitment of 10000 orders @ $12/fan. So, having a custom fan is costly with today's manufacturing costs.

    • @adamrosenberg4367
      @adamrosenberg4367 Před 2 lety

      I wonder how difficult it would be to wrap your own coils and 3D print your own fan?

    • @eduncan911
      @eduncan911 Před 2 lety +1

      @@adamrosenberg4367 Could most likely order stators with tight wrappings. Then it's a matter of bearings and press fitting?

    • @adamrosenberg4367
      @adamrosenberg4367 Před 2 lety

      @@eduncan911 sounds doable

    • @nhozdien5058
      @nhozdien5058 Před 2 lety

      Sunon? Because West3d is about to do that. He is already authorized by sunon to sell their stuffs.

    • @eduncan911
      @eduncan911 Před 2 lety +1

      @@nhozdien5058 actually, yes, I do believe the Voron team member said during the Live Stream that it was Sunon - where they got their quote.

  • @filanfyretracker
    @filanfyretracker Před rokem +1

    I think the safe shutdown is maybe more of an issue of how Raspberry Pis are designed. When you shut down a PC with the power button due to the nature of how ATX works, that button is merely sending a signal to the motherboard to do the next step. A single quick push has the board tell Windows to shut down(id imagine on Linux it can issue a halt command to the OS), The long push forces the board to cut power. What would have to be seen is if there is a way to do this on a Pi, Perhaps someone could find a way to make a plugin for Klipper and OctoPrint that watches a specific set of GPIO ports, hook a momentary switch to those and it sends a shutdown command to the program and the circuit is closed.
    Another idea could be a separate 5v power supply running the Pi only and split off the AC input. Switched main power in runs direct to 5V PSU powering a USB for the Pi, Then you have a leg running to another switch and this switch runs out to the SSR and main PSU for the printer. You could in theory cut this switch terminating power to the main PSU and heated bed circuits while keeping the Pi hot. I would imagine you would need to click reconnect in Klipper on powering up the main system side of things as the main PSU is often what drives the controller board.
    Finally there is just running clipper on a small factor PC like those book sized ones you often see at POS terminals as I have heard you can run Klipper on Linux and that these little PCs can even drive multiple instances and multiple printers. With this you could power off any printer at any time.

  • @DaRoach5882
    @DaRoach5882 Před 2 lety +1

    Quick side note... I now have 350 hours on my Voron with only one failure cause of a temp mistake. It just prints and with the quad leveling its just click print and come back later when its done. Been the best printer that I have ever had, no need to tinker just design and iterate.

    • @mikew6052
      @mikew6052 Před 2 lety

      So no bed leveling is needed? and could you print like a whole helmed on it?

    • @MrOgMonster
      @MrOgMonster Před 2 lety +1

      @@mikew6052 There is no bed leveling on the voron, instead, it does a QGL which typically you would run every print, It has 4 Z-axis each with its own independent stepper motor, the QGL process tests the height against the bed for each corner and adjusts, aligning the floating gantry to the bed. The bed itself has no adjustment at all and is completely static. I just built my voron, but I am expecting it to have no problem with large prints.

  • @StephenBoyd21
    @StephenBoyd21 Před 2 lety +1

    Sadly, whilst building my Vcore3, I had to contact their support because some of the electronics parts arrived not working. I got zero response from them. In the end I had to source replacements elsewhere.

    • @miklschmidt
      @miklschmidt Před 2 lety

      Reply to your order confirmation e-mail and they should get back to you ASAP. They're usually very fast with replacements.

    • @StephenBoyd21
      @StephenBoyd21 Před 2 lety

      They should but I got zero reply.

  • @jamesm3268
    @jamesm3268 Před měsícem

    Who printed those blue abs parts in the print it forward? They are horrendous quality.

  • @bluedeath996
    @bluedeath996 Před 2 lety

    You can put a relay on the main power and run it to a pi pinout then make a pi cron job that looks at another pin where you put a button to detect a high or low and then switch the relay off. You can also create a macro in klipper that can turn everything on again which you can put in your start script. This will require you to put the klipper controller onto the pi too (something you may have done already if you use input shaping)

    • @fredhamilton1701
      @fredhamilton1701 Před 2 lety

      I’m not even sure all that’s worth it. If you’re keeping the Raspi running, it alone (well, also with power supply inefficiency) draws about 5W (I have a Rpi 4). If you keep everything else powered on (but heaters, steppers, and any LED lIghts off), it adds maybe 1-2W. So I’d recommend either having a solution that shuts down the OS and then powers down everything (to get to near 0W), or just leaving the printer on all the time where it will consume 8.6W idle (including C920 webcam).

    • @bluedeath996
      @bluedeath996 Před 2 lety +1

      @@fredhamilton1701 you can put that on a button to the GPIO too, then you can just make the Pi turn on the relay to turn on everything else at startup. When it turn off the pins will go low and it will turn everything off automatically.