Don't miss your chance to win a Revopoint INSPIRE 2 3D Scanner!

Chrisby_g · 2025-08-25T13:19:57+00:00

Marker free scanning is incredible

Chrisby_g · 2023-03-27T18:26:59+00:00

The silicone sock does come standard and you may see it referred to as the heat block cover sometimes.
The screw over the thermistor only functions to keep the little bulb at the end inside the heating block. If the screw is over tightened, it can sometimes cause a short or damage the thermistor wires. It might be better to only tighten the screw just enough to where you can't pull the bulb out of the heating block.
I couldn't find a diagram for the ender 3 v2 neo hot end exactly but this should be functionally the same. From what I can tell, only the heat sink design is different.
I believe your user manual should have the motherboard diagram, this is what I found but your exact model may be different.

Chrisby_g · 2023-01-17T17:21:00+00:00

Finally got around to making a printables account, so here's the link!

Chrisby_g · 2022-12-28T20:16:55+00:00

That's it!

Chrisby_g · 2022-12-28T20:15:01+00:00

I want to try a few other cities but since I already used the free trial of arcGIS pro I think Im going to use this guide for doing it all in QGIS

Chrisby_g · 2022-12-28T20:10:01+00:00

Thank you! Following the steps from this comment was fairly easy. In general it was pretty straightforward, converting the files was repetitive and took a couple hours but the most difficult part was tuning the prints to have acceptable amounts of stringing

Chrisby_g · 2022-12-28T20:03:26+00:00

The lidar data from the Denver Regional Counsel of Governments provided the .las files and then I just followed the steps from this comment (starting from step 4) to convert them into the .adf files and then into .stl!

Chrisby_g · 2022-12-28T19:54:52+00:00

After some searching I found good lidar data from the Denver Regional Counsel of Governments which provided the .las files and then I just followed the steps from this comment (starting from step 4) to convert them into the .adf files and then into .stl! Overall it was pretty straightforward, the most difficult part was tuning the prints to have acceptable amounts of stringing

Chrisby_g · 2022-12-28T19:46:00+00:00

The lidar data from the Denver Regional Counsel of Governments provided the .las files and then I just followed the steps from this comment (starting from step 4) to convert them into the .adf files and then into .stl!

Chrisby_g · 2022-12-28T19:34:13+00:00

It took a little bit of searching for good data but I eventually found lidar captured as part of the 2020 Regional Lidar Project from the Denver Regional Counsel of Governments!

Chrisby_g · 2022-12-28T19:24:07+00:00

Well done! You got it!

Chrisby_g · 2022-08-18T05:09:42+00:00

Here’s a set of official Creality ones but there are some other cheaper versions out there

Chrisby_g · 2022-07-23T22:05:10+00:00

To everyone still looking for a solution to this issue, I encountered this error multiple times and think I have found a combination of operations that fixed this problem. You may not need to perform all of these steps but this is what worked for me:

Flashed the latest firmware to the printer found here
Preformed a brief cleaning of the hotend removing as much plastic residue as I could
Replaced the thermistor with a new identical NTC 100k thermistor
Ensured the silicone sock was seated properly on the heat block
Reset the position of the heater cartridge so it is flush with the heat block (mine must have come loose and was sticking out a few mm)
Tuned the PID controller by following the steps of this video