Thanks! I highly recommend you use the included 3mf file in Orca 2.3 - it has all the fuzzy skin modifiers in place and a bunch of other tweaks. The shells will take 5+ hours each to print with those settings, but it's worth it, IMHOJust grabbed it from CG Trader and have it in the slicer, setting it up for printing on my P1S! Excellent job, Sir!
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Cool - yeah, that 3mf won't work in Bambu slicer - it only has one plate. Also, the fuzzy skin settings in the assembly manual are better than the earlier ones from this thread, but they'll only work in Orca. If you know how to use Bambu slicer, you already know Orca - it's free and exactly the same thing but better in many ways. You can have Bambu & Orca both installed at the same time without messing anything up, too. Old-school completely random fuzzy skin will work too, but not quite as well. - there are fuzzy-skin modifier meshes in the zips that let you put the fuzzy skin only where it belongs.Thanks. I couldn't get the 3mf file to load into Bambu Slicer (it said that the file was newer than the latest version of Bambu). So, I imported the shells and applied the fuzzy settings that you published on the page.
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That's a bummer - I've never had any issues with Orca installation. But yes - if you can get the Voronoi fuzzy skin noise type to work and use a .08mm high quality preset, it will take 10+ hours on a P1S to print the black plate with both shells and the stand base. The key to quality prints is definitely patience.I was able to finally load the .3mf file by installing the beta version of Bambu Studio after having received several errors while trying to update and install the newer version of Orca Slicer. I was surprised by the print time though for Plate 01, at 1d4h24m38s print time for the shells with the fuzzy texture using Bambu black ABS filament.
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It may be a while - I'm not happy with the behavior of the DFPlayer board on its own, and I need to take a different approach. It sounds great, but its firmware design and the way it handles long-pressed inputs makes it a poor fit. Long pressing a switch connected to the chip starts a repeating loop of the sound, but only after a 1-second delay (used to determine if it's going to be a long press) The switch that is closed by the antenna opening always registers as a long press, so the communicator chirp is first delayed by a full second and then plays on a loop.I'm holding out for your version with the internal parts.
We have a P1S and also use Orca. My son is my built in tech department and installs everything for me and handles printer maintenance. 3D printing is amazing and this thread is a perfect use of the tech!
It is the MEGO version of the Klingon communicator.The communicator on the left is the product of running through all of the plates in the 3mf of my freshly-released communicator model to make sure that I didn't miss anything - supports, custom seams, layer heights, textures, etc. It's printed in red because I have lots of red filament, but there's something oddly satisfying about it. I think it looks like maybe it just got hit by a phaser and has only a few milliseconds left of existence
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Yeah -Gorn, tooIt is the MEGO version of the Klingon communicator.