My brand new A20M is trying to join the SpaceX program.
Posted: Thu Jun 11, 2020 4:35 am
Hi, to make things simple to get: J̨͙̦̥̑ͪͣ̊̇̓Ê̚҉̸͙͚̟̺̰̀T͉͑͋͡ ͙͔̭̼̲̬͂ͫͥ͠E͗̌̉͛҉͖͙͍̟͓̮̯̥͠N̶̟͓͔͚͉͈̞̄̿ͯ͆̈́́́͋Ġ̴͕̣͓̘̱̥̔̏̿͑ͩ͒I͖̩̺̘̼͔̯̼̯ͦ̔ͨ̉ͦ̈́́N̴̵͖̜̤̺̬̝͍̘̠̓̍͂̇̚È̸̷̢̤͇̖͙̻͇̋ ͆ͮ͒̚҉̨̘̙̣̺̹͚̕Ḧ͕͓͖͚͎̘̱͚́̐̌̀͑͜Ả̸͈̜̯̃̓̌͗̂͛P̸̯̙̜̭̯̂̌͊̈́ͫP̴̶̣̜͙̒̒ͮY̨̖̼͎̰ͥͯ͠ ͛͏̵̣͍̖̞͇̭̻N̙̥̮̬̲̆̏͆̏̑ͮ̊ͩO̷̩͑̀̊ͧ̾ͬ̍͌͟I̶̥̒͌̎ͬ͌͛̑̄ͥS̷͈̝͍̲͙̠̬̞̒͂͂̇́Ë̥̮̙́͋̓̅͂ͧ̾̿̕͡S̟ͥ͌̄ͪ͢
It seems to be the 'new' model: X axis chariot ear that will soon meet a dremel since it forbids a purge bucket, and a metal-protected underbelly (which is a durability perk).
And as long as it's "online", as in, not printing or anything... just powered, it managed to make more noise than my whole server rack, populated with DELL R720 and R220II and Lierbet 2200VA UPS, as in... tuning its hum completely OUT even when I was half a meter away from the rack, and 2 meters away from the printer.
Even if I can "hear" the stepper motors, I wasn't actually able to notice a difference of noise floor between powered&printing and powered¬printing.
As I was planning to have it online 24/7 as to keep an octoprint server running (and it needs the printer to be powered to be able to start), this situation is problematic to say the least.
The "mad fan" seem to be the mainboard one, located at the right underside, as an intake. And it's running full tilt.
I'm new to geeetech products, and I basically assembled it, powered it, made the test print to at least be sure it "worked" when it comes to printing (it does), but I actually have a anticipative-headache just thinking of flipping on the switch again.
I saw the FAQ about fans, but it was on an A10, and in 2018, so before diving into that, I prefer to ask for updated advices. Thank's ahead!
Ah, and yes, my anglich is wonky because I'm not a native speaker. Sorry for your eyes, and Shakespeare spinning in his grave.
Edit: Also, it's not an issue of ambient temp. The room was at 21°C during the tests (metabolic requirement for me), corroborated both by the AC unit, UPS intake probe, server intake probe and a mercure thermometer. So no, the printer wasn't in a Saharian climate. And before you take time telling me, yes, I know, cold ambient and AC are bad for 3D print, don't worry, it will run in an enclosure.
It seems to be the 'new' model: X axis chariot ear that will soon meet a dremel since it forbids a purge bucket, and a metal-protected underbelly (which is a durability perk).
And as long as it's "online", as in, not printing or anything... just powered, it managed to make more noise than my whole server rack, populated with DELL R720 and R220II and Lierbet 2200VA UPS, as in... tuning its hum completely OUT even when I was half a meter away from the rack, and 2 meters away from the printer.
Even if I can "hear" the stepper motors, I wasn't actually able to notice a difference of noise floor between powered&printing and powered¬printing.
As I was planning to have it online 24/7 as to keep an octoprint server running (and it needs the printer to be powered to be able to start), this situation is problematic to say the least.
The "mad fan" seem to be the mainboard one, located at the right underside, as an intake. And it's running full tilt.
I'm new to geeetech products, and I basically assembled it, powered it, made the test print to at least be sure it "worked" when it comes to printing (it does), but I actually have a anticipative-headache just thinking of flipping on the switch again.
I saw the FAQ about fans, but it was on an A10, and in 2018, so before diving into that, I prefer to ask for updated advices. Thank's ahead!
Ah, and yes, my anglich is wonky because I'm not a native speaker. Sorry for your eyes, and Shakespeare spinning in his grave.
Edit: Also, it's not an issue of ambient temp. The room was at 21°C during the tests (metabolic requirement for me), corroborated both by the AC unit, UPS intake probe, server intake probe and a mercure thermometer. So no, the printer wasn't in a Saharian climate. And before you take time telling me, yes, I know, cold ambient and AC are bad for 3D print, don't worry, it will run in an enclosure.