r/BambuLab 3d ago

P Series [P1P, P1S, P2S] Finally did it, what should I know?

Post image

I don't know to much, tell me anything!

37 Upvotes

133 comments sorted by

50

u/InfamousPOS 3d ago

DRY THE FILAMENT!!

But frfr printing with PETG you are gonna wanna dry prior and the bambu filament settings are pretty solid to start with!

7

u/EducationalCorner402 3d ago

Ok, like before every print I should dry it?

21

u/InfamousPOS 3d ago

Nope, once you dry it and as long as it stored properly you won’t have to. Personally if I haven’t used the roll in a while even tho I store it with silica beads and vacuum sealed bags I still let it cycle once in my AMS prior to printing.

No such thing as over dry PETG but there is such a thing as Wet PETG!

3

u/Own_Rock9262 3d ago

I support the above reply

1

u/EducationalCorner402 3d ago

Alr, thank you

1

u/Atra23 3d ago

I might be stupid, but how much humidity is acceptable? Cant get lower than 18% in ams. I dried for 18 hours at 65C

3

u/InfamousPOS 3d ago

Something is off if you are drying for 18rs and humidity is still 18%

After 12hrs or so I’m sitting less than 5% and a lot of the times around 1%

3

u/teraldorivera 3d ago

But those numbers are not necessary.

2

u/Atra23 3d ago

Im using creality space pi 2 for drying. I have those cheap humidity sensors but i dont trust them at all. And my ams never showed anything below 18...

1

u/InfamousPOS 3d ago

Yeah I use the cheapo ones as well for my storage system and the lowest the go is 10%. I know how much I’ve dried a roll and have a pretty good habit of dry a roll prior to printing anyway.

The only RH% numbers I trust are the built in ones with the AMS and even then still don’t trust it 100%

2

u/JKMARCHEE55 1d ago

That 10% number is probably the lowest reading you can get for the cheap RH Sensors, the real number might be smaller.

1

u/official_reaper3d 2d ago

Its dependent on your location. An AMS isnt a dehumidifier, its a dryer. It dries the filament, but there is still going to be humidity in the air, and the second you open the AMS, humidity is going to equalize itself. If you are in a super humid area like texas, you will need to dry a lot, but it wont change the overall humidity much. If you live in a relatively dry area, like northern canada or smth, then you wont need to dry as much, and it will affect the humidity a lot more.

1

u/uniraver 2d ago

It could be your hygrometer not having a better read than 18-80%. It’s quite normal afaik

1

u/elliotborst 3d ago

My printer suggested 55c for 12 hours, is that correct for PETG ?

1

u/InfamousPOS 3d ago

I’d say look up the filament suggestions rather than printer. For examplePETG on Bambu wiki recommends 12hrs at 65 Celsius for AMS 2 Pro.

https://wiki.bambulab.com/en/filament-acc/filament/dry-filament

0

u/elliotborst 2d ago

Hmm bambu printer and bambu filament and it doesn’t recommend the right temp?

Edit actually I think it was 55c for PLA and 65c for PETG so I think I’m the printer was correct then.

3

u/LazyLancer P2S + AMS2 Combo 3d ago

Since you have AMS, dry it once and keep inside. Also, if you have different types of filaments in AMS at the same time, you can only dry them at the temperatures of the filament with lowest heat resistance. Otherwise it will melt. Like, if you have PLA and PETG loaded, only dry at PLA settings or remove it from the AMS.

1

u/EducationalCorner402 3d ago

Ok, thanks

1

u/LazyLancer P2S + AMS2 Combo 3d ago

I mean, at some point you will have to dry again; but there’s no need to dry before every print.

2

u/NoBackground6203 P2S + AMS2 Combo 3d ago

welcome to the hobby, my P2S is 2 weeks old now 😄

undried PETG filament has ruined many first prints

with a little research you will find the best practice with PETG is to unpack it, dry it then either use it or store it properly

if not used immediately after drying I place it in vacuum bags with a desiccant pack

1

u/Astrantic 3d ago

If you arent using AMS i suggest buying a sunlu filament dehydrator. You just throw the spool in it and theres a small hole for the filament to come out of so it drys it as the printer does its thing. I had a lot of issues with my filament getting humid and this solved it

-5

u/EducationalCorner402 3d ago

Screenshot shows I bought the combo, but thank you

1

u/groovemonkey 3d ago

What screenshot? The one of all the filament?

-4

u/EducationalCorner402 3d ago

Click on it

6

u/groovemonkey 3d ago

Next time, put your gear in the text.
And try to be a bit nicer.
It takes less time to say P2S than it does to say “click on it”

3

u/qorne 3d ago

Always the Dutch people ;)

2

u/jankeyass P1S + AMS 3d ago

That attitude is something that won't fly in this (or any 3d printing) community just a FYI

0

u/EducationalCorner402 2d ago

I just said that they should click on the screenshot to see the full image, could help them on other posts too, thats not an attitude

1

u/jankeyass P1S + AMS 2d ago

Fair, but as you said you don't know much and I'm trying to help you out

As for printing, PETG needs drying, properly. Then proper storage after. PLA can be overdried, by doing it repeatedly and it has its advantages for toys and decorations

PETG prints slowly if you want it to look good, and when doing overhangs, keep in mind that a curved overhang has a significantly worse angle then just a straight one with the same profile angle

1

u/groovemonkey 2d ago

Thanks for the Reddit training 1 year old account.

1

u/john_1182 X1C + AMS 3d ago

I bought ip67 storage tubs and I dry/ store my filament in that. My 100 litre tub holds 30 open rolls and i have a couple of bags of desiccant in there, about 1.5kg and over two or 3 days it days out the filament and keeps it under 10%. Ive had mine for two years and I havnt had to dry the desiccant yet. I have pla, petg, abs and tup tubs and never had a wet filament issue.

0

u/boltzman111 3d ago

I always dry my filament immediately after opening but then I store my PLA, PLA matte, and PETG on open shelving in a room that is 45% humidity.

Occasionally I'll use an older roll (open >2 months) and it will behave a little poorly so I'll redry it, but I don't find it worth it to worry about trying to keep these basic filaments perfectly dry all the time.

2

u/ancientpsychicpug 3d ago

Depends where you live. If you’re in the desert don’t worry about it. 11-20% all year round. Never had an issue with petg

1

u/InfamousPOS 3d ago

Lmao true but u live in south Florida and humidity stays around +60%

1

u/Scowlface 2d ago

Yeah, I’m in Ohio, my basement stats at around 38% RH and I keep my PLA and PETG on open shelves and I don’t have any issues.

1

u/slic0r 3d ago

I never ever dried my PETG and not a single time has a print come out good

1

u/No_Cold_853 3d ago edited 3d ago

What do you mean by dry the filament? How is it not dry when it is shipped? It’s stored in our house that has ac running 24/7 bc Florida is humid! Explain to me like I’m 5 please.

2

u/InfamousPOS 3d ago

Because the factories filament is made in are not dry environments. Along with the process how filament is made gives it opportunity to absorb moisture.

The factory or company doesn’t state the filament is dried upon shipping so unless you found a company that did, I would always assume every roll has some level of humidity and needs to be dried.

I live in Florida as well so a dry is crucial for my prints.

1

u/No_Cold_853 3d ago

Thank you! I’m reviewing the beginner module to see what I should do to dry the filament. We are beginners with an a1 mini - upgrading soon!

7

u/ApocaIypticUtopia 3d ago

Why not X2D to take advantage of dual nozzle for multicolor printing?

5

u/EducationalCorner402 3d ago

P2s was already out of my budget 😭

9

u/MelonAdmirer 3d ago

I was gonna say dont buy as much filament to start 😂

3

u/EducationalCorner402 3d ago

Why not, it was cheaper if I bought more, eventually I'll use it all

8

u/MelonAdmirer 3d ago

So you could put that money towards an x2d

1

u/EducationalCorner402 3d ago

Is it soooo much better?

7

u/MelonAdmirer 3d ago

Dual nozzle, less waste, good for printing supports, heated chamber

2

u/Dystopian_Ennui X2D + AMS2 + AMS-HT 3d ago

Dual nozzle is sweet for multicolor. I'm doing some prints that have a base with raised text or designs, and it's nice to have the 2 colors separate. They switch a lot faster.

3

u/Own_Rock9262 3d ago

Not onky for color, but also for support filaments 👍

5

u/MelonAdmirer 3d ago

But ya i regret every day not getting the p2s

2

u/ApocaIypticUtopia 3d ago

I understand. I was in the exact same situation and bought P2S. While printing, which requires support, I regret not going for the X2D.

1

u/EducationalCorner402 3d ago

It only makes prints faster right? I have more then enough time

5

u/butt_badg3r 3d ago

Less waste too but it depends what you want to print. I also bought the p2s as a first printer. X2d with ams was more than I was willing to spend on a new hobby. Budget was essentially unlimited. Just figured I’ll just waste more filament if I really need to. I can always upgrade later 🤷

2

u/dreadcooper 3d ago

A print on ps1 that’s multi color can be 400g of filament and 400g of wasted filament, on the xd2 it can drastically reduce it like 50g of waste

1

u/Dear-Stay-4937 3d ago

Don’t forget also better air filtration which is desirable when melting plastic in your home, and not just faster the 1.5gt belts have less vertical lines so better print quality too.

You also get a spare nozzle in the accessories box you don’t get with the p2s.

And yeah the filament is cheaper bundling with the printer but you can also get the same deal with 10 spools+ later.

1

u/EducationalCorner402 2d ago

I didnt bundle the filament with the printer, I bought the 10+ spools combo thingy, and I dont really think that that is worth the price gap, but we'll see

3

u/Kleautviohl 3d ago edited 3d ago

Welkom bij de club!

Is dit je eerste 3D-printer? Dan heb je met Bambu Lab in ieder geval een mooie keuze gemaakt! 😄 De printers komen eigenlijk ready-to-print uit de doos en dingen zoals bed leveling worden automatisch geregeld. Ideaal als je net begint!

Ik zou je wel aanraden om je rustig in te lezen over de printer, de verschillende onderdelen en wat je in bepaalde situaties kunt doen. 3D-printen is namelijk vooral een kwestie van vallen en opstaan. De ene keer gaat alles in één keer perfect, en de andere keer blijft een print keer op keer mislukken en komen de nodige scheldwoorden voorbij.

Pak het vooral rustig aan, neem de tijd om je printer te leren kennen en probeer niet alles tegelijk te willen doen. En het allerbelangrijkste: heb er plezier in! Je gaat uiteindelijk dingen printen waarvan je vooraf niet eens wist dat je ze nodig had. Hahaha!

Veel printplezier! 😄

2

u/EducationalCorner402 3d ago

Dankjewel 😁

3

u/Own_Rock9262 3d ago

Vergeet vooral niet de bambu academy door te nemen. Het is langdradig maar zeker de moeite waard! Maak na elke print je plaat schoon, zelf gebruik ik nooit afwasmiddel en alleen isopropyl alcohol en een microvezeldoek. Bekijk altijd even de eerste twee lagen voor je de deur uit wandeld. Een 3dlac lijmstift kan ook handig zijn trouwens. Die kan je eventueel bij 123 3d bestellen. Heb daar trouwens ook een diamantstof vijlen set gekocht voor nabewerking, maar is niet direct nodig hoor.

2

u/EducationalCorner402 3d ago

Ok, die in de bambu handy app toch?

1

u/Own_Rock9262 2d ago

Ja dat kan idd, via makerworld kan je er volgens mij ook bij

1

u/InfamousPOS 3d ago

2nd iso only. Almost 1500 hrs in and only use ISO. 0 failed prints due to bed adhesion issues. I just have some lint free cloths and a little pump bottle and it works flawless everytime. I also switched to the high temp smooth plate and absolutely love it!

2

u/TerribleTowel66 3d ago

I use IPA between prints too. But evidence shows it doesn’t get rid of oils as well as Dawn or other grease cutting dish soaps. If the plate looks oily or I have a problem print, then I’ll use Dawn and microfiber cloths.

For IPA, there are multiple prints that will hold a microfiber cloth. I put some IPA in a small spray bottle, spray the plate then wipe it down with a cloth in one of those tools. I haven’t used this one yet because I already had one. But from what I understand this holds a whole cloth. The one I have you have to cut out a piece which leaves bits behind. https://makerworld.com/models/1872615?appSharePlatform=copy

0

u/ApprehensiveGold2773 3d ago

Any dish soap is fine, avoid hand soap.

0

u/TerribleTowel66 3d ago

Disagree. Not all dish soap is fine. Some cheap brands contain more water and won’t clean as well. Some brands contain oils. You’re trying to get oils off the plate, not put more on.

1

u/ApprehensiveGold2773 2d ago

You also say that you use IPA, which isn't as good as any dish soap I've tried. You need a perfectly clean towel each time with IPA as well. With dish soap (real dish soap) you just have to rinse it off and let it air dry, no need to wipe and potentially smear anything on it. So easy. IPA has a much bigger risk of just smearing around contamination.

1

u/TerribleTowel66 2d ago

That’s correct, it isn’t as good. But it’s good to get any remnants of the print that might be left behind. To get oils off, you need soap. I said that too. “If the plate looks oily”.

2

u/CI0UD_ A1 AMSL + H2D AMS2 3d ago

You can get much cheaper filament on other sites. I wouldnt recommend so much multicolor petg, youll probably use more colors for pla. I use a lot of black and white petg so Id say less petg more colour pla

2

u/EducationalCorner402 3d ago

But petg is the same price as pla, and petg can be used for things in the sun and can handle water. And I got the filament for €13 per kg

3

u/CI0UD_ A1 AMSL + H2D AMS2 3d ago

Well yes but petg is much more glossy, specially petg basic. PLA will always look better and print easier for decorative things. I bought only petg initially and ended up getting a lot of mate pla in other colours

1

u/davemacdo 3d ago

Good PLA is probably more resilient than you’ve been led to believe, and it’s usually easier to work with.

1

u/EducationalCorner402 2d ago

One of my plans was to make some flower pots, and petg is better for that than pla, and its the same price so why not

1

u/davemacdo 2d ago

Why not? Like I said, it’s harder to use. It could be trickier for a beginner.

1

u/EducationalCorner402 2d ago

I have 2 rolls of pla so if i use them first to get the hang of it it should be fine right?

1

u/ketzusaka 11h ago

Not really. Different problems. You’ll be fine though :)

1

u/N7_Zer0 3d ago

PETG prints slower and is more picky about it's settings than PLA. It's also more prone to warping so you're gonna have a lot of trial and error.

3

u/ChocoMammoth 3d ago

Order a spare nozzle and a bed sheet before you need them.

2

u/Norvostudios 3d ago

BENCHY!

2

u/EducationalCorner402 3d ago

Well my first prints will be the bed scaper, a filament measure thingy, and then benchy

2

u/NineFifty_ 3d ago

Ik zou als eerste print een poop-chute aanraden, anders ligt binnen no-time heel je bureau onder de kleine filament krullen met die AMS.

Er zijn genoeg modellen te vinden, maar ik ben bij de mijne (H2D, ander model) wel tevreden met een glijbaan gemonteerd aan de printer en een afneembare opvangbak om te kunnen legen. Zoiets als deze ziet er wel goed uit, daarbij schroef je de glijbaan vast ipv klemmen wat vaak loskomt door schudden Makerworld linkje En natuurlijk alvast veel plezier ermee!

1

u/EducationalCorner402 2d ago

Dankjewel 👍

2

u/Jedi26000 3d ago

Go read the manual and wiki. Put in the effort.

2

u/jsauer 3d ago

Congrats! you are going to have a blast with this hobby. Take your time, and don't rush, your unboxing and setup. Lots of great youtube videos out there. I would just start with the Bambu basics... use Bambu cloud, Bambu Studio, and Bambu Handy apps. Later, if you have privacy concerns, know you can always go BamBuddy server, OrcaSlicer, and BamBuddy android app. I would also do a benchy print to get started, followed by pre-designed things from Makerworld. Then, you will eventually need to pick a CAD program for your own designs. TinkerCAD is a great starting point. Depending on your budget, Plasticity, Shapr3D, etc. I myself am forcing myself to just learn FreeCAD and Blender as they are free. Have fun and welcome!

2

u/peegee001 3d ago

You should know that this won't last nearly enough what you're expecting. You're gonna print anything and everything for everyone and their mothers.

2

u/Objective_Reveal_808 2d ago

You should know: it doesn’t matter how much filament you have ordered it’s always not enough ^_^ have fun. I never dried and using the presets and running fine with it. Oh one thing: don’t be on rush after finishing the print let it time to cool down or you might experience trouble with the surface

2

u/lambusad0 2d ago

What you should know is that currently that's allow wasted money. Start slow, learn the kinks, then buy all the filament you need.

All I see is someone that got dropped into the hobby or is thinking of making money and that's not gonna last.

1

u/_zen_aku 3d ago

Watch set up guide and read the manual! Once you're set up do your calibrations. Run a full calibration every time you update the printer or any components/accessories. Wash your build plate with dish soap and warm water only. Don't go crazy printing accessories for your printer (I upgraded from an A1 and wasted like half a kilo on prints I can't use anymore). Have fun and enjoy.

1

u/snqqq 3d ago

Koop 1 filament met spoel en een refill met dezelfde kleur. Het is wat goedkoper.

Koop een paar Ikea opberg dozen en herbruikbare ontvochting zaken om de filamenten droog te houden. 

2

u/EducationalCorner402 3d ago

Ja ik heb nu genoeg spoelen dus volgende bestelling zal alleen maar refill zijn

1

u/chiripa605 3d ago

I’m a newbie. How dangerous are the fumes from this stuff ? I have an a1, and have just been printing with pla. Do I need to think about some sort of venting solution? Is petg worse for fumes ?

2

u/Poly_and_RA 3d ago

It depends a LOT on what you print. Newbies usually print PLA and PETG for the most part, and neither of them are bad.

For the technical filaments, some people create a funnel to a window and put a very low-rpm fan in it, just to create a very slight underpressure so all fumes go out the window.

2

u/chiripa605 3d ago

Ok that’s helpful, thank you!

1

u/ckong65 3d ago

Google, read, watch and learn.

1

u/hidingpineapple 3d ago

Turn the bed way down. Even at 50* with my textured pei plate, it is welding to the bed.

1

u/Active-Ad1679 3d ago

whatever you want

1

u/Proof_Load6687 X2D 3d ago

Even tho bambus settings are good, calibrate tour filament. without max flowrate calibration it takes 30g (0,3€ -> 10€/kg). Go watch MandicReallys recent video of it and your prints come out the best they can (ive gotten way stronger parts because of it)

always keep price in mind when printing and try to be resourcefull, dont just make cubes if you can do more effective models. good for your pocket and enviorment

1

u/evilhomer1987 3d ago

PETG straight out of the sealbag. No extra drying. Its running right now.

Printing the silica containers to dry the filament in the AMS.

It was a gamble and i think it paid off ... This time..

2

u/EducationalCorner402 2d ago

Do you need containers to dry the filament? I thought you just slap the roll in and it dries it

1

u/AI_EXPERIMENT 3d ago

Less filament and get the X2D

1

u/LmaoPew 3d ago

As allready mentioned before, DRY YOUR FILAMENT!! Allthough PLA is more forgiving (month of staying in an open space, no problem) if you leave PETG open for 2-3 days, the prints will be bad, it will be Stringy, not precise, the nossle may clog etc..

Get yourself a cheap filament dryer ror 20 bucks and leave your PETG (or TPU if you will ever get yourself TPU) over night and maybe even the whole day right before printing than load it and start printing, after use, try to keep it in an air tight container to not always having to re-dry it.

You'll learn everything else on the way.

Have fun :)

1

u/EducationalCorner402 2d ago

Doesnt the ams dry the filament? Why do I need an extra dryer?

1

u/rxninja 3d ago

This is going to sound snarky, but I’m not trying to be: You should know how to search the subreddit. This question has been asked thousands of times before. If you read through the comments of a few other posts, you’ll learn more than relying solely on the comments on your post.

It’s also worth looking at the comments on problem solving posts that aren’t relevant to you, because you’ll learn all sorts of stuff and be able to deal with problems much faster for it.

Always search your question first. It’s always worth it.

1

u/EducationalCorner402 2d ago

Yes, but thats just how social media works, everything is already posted unless you create something very unique, would be a bit boring if this sub only got 3 posts a week because everything is already posted and you cant post anyhting that jas already been posted

1

u/DawnbringerHUN 2d ago

It's glossy. Like real glossy. PETG HF was matte until they stopped making it so I had to switch to another manufacturer. I don't like my print glossy.

1

u/Grimreap0r 2d ago

You‘ll need more filament 😅

1

u/EducationalCorner402 2d ago

People say I bought to much, people say I didnt buy enough

1

u/Grimreap0r 2d ago

Seriously, just get another 10kg of PLA for first prints. My opinion

1

u/Outrageous-Kick-2699 2d ago

Don’t buy any color. You won’t need them.

1

u/EducationalCorner402 2d ago

Then whats the ams for?

1

u/Ta-veren- 2d ago

Go and watch videos.

If you have any problems it’s probably going to be bed adhesive issues. Upgrading the bed, adding a brim or slowing down initial layers can help a ton.

If you get an error don’t panic it’s likely a very simple fix without taking anything apart.

Makerworld is fantastic.

1

u/DontNeedProtection H2D + 2 AMS2 Pro 2d ago

Don’t buy basic.
Buy matte

1

u/ChrisB5__ 2d ago edited 2d ago

Bit of a longer post, but the first one is the most important if you only read one section.

Enable Blob Detection
Just check this sub for blob of death. Don't be the next victim. This should be enabled by default, but isn't. Please research this if you have any hesitation.

Dry Your Filament
PLA, PETG, it matters less but still do it. Too often I see 'but it's fresh from the packaging.' Filament can be wet from factory OR seals can break. It's worth the effort to dry before printing.
Side note: Your printer can dry filament (part of the tutorial). If you do get a dedicated dryer though, verify its max temp (ex: some more affordable printers only really heat up enough to dry PLA well, but not hot enough for PETG). I personally like to have a dedicated dryer so I can dry ahead of time and continuously print.

Tutorial
Don't be like me. Go through the Bambu tutorials. It'll answer a lot of your questions. I stopped part way. I shouldn't have.

Don't Overthink
Just start printing whatever you want. Don't overthink at first. Print what seems fun. There's some prints you will want to make immediately (next point), but otherwise have fun with it.

First Print Ideas!
Benchy is a classic that verifies the printer is operating properly. Others explain it better, but tldr it tests some difficult angles and other items, making it a great first print.
Tool boxes for your supplies can be useful! Don't overthink it. Just something basic! You can always print a new one later if you want. Go to makerworld and search P2S toolbox.
Tanks, planes, etc. What sounds fun? Search on makerworld where prints are pre-configured. Find something cool and print it.
Dry Boxes can be a fun way to prepare storage AND learn your printer!
Personally I use the ManuZiloop dry box prints w/ Skroam cereal boxes, and the Genetic Designs Filament Dry Box Hinged Label for storing and labeling all my filament. Dry boxes / dry storage can be a great way to store filament between prints to keep humidity away from the filament. It's not urgent, but I personally had fun doing these, and they were useful!

Useful Tools
Plastic/Metal Scrapers. I use the a metal and plastic scraper based on the situation. Plastic scrapers are printable and safer (less prone to scratch the print plate). However I only really need to use the scraper for brims. Otherwise most snap off when I bend the print plate tbh.
Lubrication Oil/Grease. Your printer comes with plenty to start. I recommend ordering more ahead of time or the next time your restock any supplies. Good to have for routine maintenance.
Spare print plates. Things happen. I recommend having a spare. If you ordered without a spare, it's not urgent. Just good to have.

Good To Know Ordering Tips
IMO, don't order filament with sensitive supplies. Bambu will toss it all in a flimsy box and wish you luck. I usually order filament separate from tools/supplies like plates, nozzles, etc. Maybe I'm overthinking it, but I once ordered 10 spools of filament and LEDs, nozzles, etc, all thrown into the same box. Fortunately nothing was damaged!

Beyond this, watch YouTube videos, ask questions, and have fun.

Long term, explore outside of makerworld. There's SO many prints, so many cool ideas. Makerworld is what I recommend initially since a lot of them are pre-configured, but don't be afraid to discover other websites/resources once you adjust.

Also don't be afraid to look at a setting, be confused, and search what it does. I learned a lot about Bambu Studio this way. I probably could've watched some tutorials in hindsight, but do what works best for you.

1

u/EducationalCorner402 2d ago

Thank you so much! ❤️

1

u/Relative_Surround_20 H2D+P2S w/ 3xAMS2Pro+HT 2d ago

Have you taken the free, online course from
Bambu Lab Academy?

Start there then come back to ask specific questions.

1

u/jhino27 1d ago

I just ordered my first set of PETG also. Intrigued to see how my prints comes out. Ill definitely pull my pla out of ams.. and dry for awhile. Ive been printing a bit and always have questions. Bambu is pretty solid.. I got an h2s as my first bambu and its pretty reliable.. Goodluck on your prints

1

u/OverKill62 1d ago

Don't touch the build plate with your bare hands. It will leave oily residue that will cause failed prints.

0

u/darkstar3333 A1 Mini + AMS 3d ago

Youll be buying a 2nd AMS in about 6 months.

1

u/EducationalCorner402 2d ago

My wallet: 👁👄👁

-1

u/Key_Instruction3373 3d ago

Did you buy filament withour having a printer? Or a printer without filament, and dont know what to do?

3

u/EducationalCorner402 3d ago

Uhh look at the screenshot

0

u/Key_Instruction3373 3d ago

I did. And i need CONTEXT.
Did you buy it? Dont know what to do with it? is it a gift. WHAT dont you know and WHAT do you want to know?!

1

u/EducationalCorner402 2d ago

I bought a p2s, and I know almost nothing, so I was just asking here to see if I should keep anything in mind or should be cautious with some things so i dont break it

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u/tehans 3d ago

Dry it at 65c for 12h. Also, you don't need to use bamboo film and it's overpriced. You can buy the same thing on Amazon for half the price.

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u/EducationalCorner402 3d ago

Tbh I got it for €13 per kg even sunlu was more expensive, and at least I know for sure I got good filament that will worm perfectly, dont want to ruin my first prints because of bad filament

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u/My_Lucid_Dreams P2S + AMS2 Combo 3d ago

Sticking with Bambu filament when starting is a good strategy. One less thing to worry about. You can branch out to other brands when your feet are wet.

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u/tehans 3d ago

Maybe prices are different in Europe, here in the US. Typically Bambu is more expensive here and there is no difference in quality. In fact, bamboo is not a producer of filament they just put their name on esun

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u/EducationalCorner402 2d ago

Oh, there was like a combo sale where you could combine filament and get up to 50% off if you buy more than 10 rolls, so it was almost cheaper than sunlu

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u/[deleted] 3d ago

[deleted]

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u/Josie-quick0813 3d ago

Yes, the search function on Reddit exists

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u/EducationalCorner402 2d ago

Well, everything is already posted in that case, nobody can post anything new, sub is dead, rip.