I recently ran into the same issue and found a great option at epitum3d.com 
<https://epitum3d.com/printers/>. They offer a model that is ideal for 
working with engineering and composite plastics. The printer has a heated 
chamber up to 90 degrees, which significantly improves the quality of the 
final models. I was surprised that for such a price, the printer does not 
require much post-processing, and the surface quality is just great.

On Friday, January 31, 2025 at 4:14:48 PM UTC+2 marry...@gmail.com wrote:

> Hi! I recently encountered a similar problem and found a great option. 3D 
> Printers from epitum3d.com are ideal for working with engineering 
> plastics. They have high-quality assembly, and the models provide accurate 
> printing of even complex parts. The peculiarity is that the finished 
> products are obtained with a very smooth surface, so there is practically 
> no need for finishing. Plus, the price is quite adequate for this level of 
> capabilities.
>
> понедельник, 16 февраля 2015 г. в 15:59:03 UTC+2, viestur...@gmail.com: 
>
>>
>>
>> On Monday, February 16, 2015 at 7:27:10 AM UTC+2, Ryan Press wrote:
>>>
>>>
>>> It's kinda disappointing that nobody could take a couple minutes to 
>>> reply, but I know you guys are busy.  I could post to the LinuxCNC list but 
>>> I imagine they're not too excited about supporting this fork.
>>>
>>
>> It is kinda disappointing that there are so few corexy style machines, 
>> driven by Machinekit/LinuxCNC and so the number of users actually having 
>> any experience with that is not bigger :) 
>> For example, my corexy build 2 ago finally reached "linear guides, belts 
>> and motors are assembled" stage, I have no idea about further progress with 
>> electronics as there are more urgent projects, so regarding your questions, 
>> I have not yet tried anything to drive corexy with Machinekits, so I have 
>> no suggestions yet, how to solve these things. 
>> What I am trying to say is that lack of answers should not be taken 
>> personally. it might be that you are one of first users that encounter such 
>> things _and_ wants to correct them instead of just ignoring due to lack of 
>> ability to solve (speaking for myself here with regards to ignoring 
>> inadequate soft limits due to strange kinematics of machine).
>>  
>>
>>> Anyway I have solved my problems in a different way.  Rather than do the 
>>> CoreXY calculation in the kinematics, I have done it in the HAL chain.  In 
>>> this way everything works as a normal XY stage and there is nothing funny 
>>> with the jogging or the limits.  This also has the advantage of not needing 
>>> anything outside of trunk.
>>>
>>
>> Thank you for sharing!
>>
>> Viesturs
>>
>

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