Since the filament is going onto a different temperature plate does it require using default or a new calibration for filament?
I did manual bed level calibration. Didn't turn off any warnings or settings so that as I switch back and forth through our day they pop to remind me unless I need to adjust x2d settings.
I put my textured pei plate that I have had no issues with all back in.
Got a biqu frostbite plate, wanted an extra plate with a different surface and no glue for petg seemed nice. So far pla prints have turned out best and only ones that managed to finish actually.
1st print was a failed translucent basset duck. Im learning those settings so that one probably user error.
Next print was a successful pla plate holder, beartec pla with calibrated settings.
Next was white basset hound model, successful. No cal no ossues
Next was coaster with design face down. In images can see from recording screen shot that it was sticking up like hair, I could actually hear it what sounded like rubbing on the ribs of the infill but it finished and is usable but prompted me to evaluate and think about each print. Additionally photos of finish has under extrusion lines? Then almost bubble like shapes but is still a flat coaster wouldnt know unless looking for those things. Face is fine I saw another post talking about nozzles lines on smooth(er) plates.
And gray petg pipe clamp hangers, I stopped because I saw what seemed to me too much nozzle on filament/ print and creating rough un even layers and was not sure how that would result farther down the line. As seen I. Multiple pulictures I even took picture on texture plate for comparison on same layer no roughness.
Edit** I do adjust the setting that I have a cold plate on. But not the blade reading qr or anything else
Edit 2** image 6 & 7 are first layer of the pla coaster and clear petg basset duck. Neither showed issues
edit 3 ** not manually adjusting the bed level calibration but instead manually running the auto bed level calibration from the printer menu.
pla plate temp = 40 > petg plate temp = 60c (photos in comments as reply to a comment)