Lab.cubepro Remove

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About 19 results and 8 answers.

Our Cube Pro Total Conversion: A step-by-step guide on

7 hours ago

  • Typhoon™ 2.85 Filament Extruder Typhoon™ 2.85 Filament Extruder
  • The Ultimate Guide to 3D Printer Extruder 2020-04-08
  • 44 Comments 44 Comments Deyna says: Wow that looks so cool what you’re doing!~ I want to know more about your results and pictures! Philippe Carrier says: Thanks! Next part will be out soon with more details! Tom Hardy says: Where can I find the next part?. I have 2 of these printers that I got for free and looking into improving them. Philippe Carrier says: I’ll do my best to finish a second part before the end of this month! rich says: Great article Looking forward to the next article. Any ETA on its release. Philippe Carrier says: It’s already 75% completed, I’ll definitely work on it today! Many thanks for the interest! says: Also looking forward to part 2 of this as I have a CubePro Duo that I haven’t used since I bought it USED last year and never found time to mess around with it! I can see myself following your guide completely and doing the same thing as you sound like you have this all planned out perfectly. Thank you and look forward to the next blog post. Philippe Carrier says: Thanks! I’m sure you’ll enjoy hacking this 3D printer, I’ll do my best to finish part 2 shortly. Andrew J says: Great job with this. Got the Pro Duo on Craiglist and the extruders have been a nightmare. Everything else I can live with. Jonathan S says: If you end up not wanting not to do a heated chamber can you get away with none of the water cooling parts or is that a necessity either way Philippe Carrier says: Excellent question! The water cooling parts are only required if the environment temperature needs to be higher than around 60°C. Jonathan K Gibson says: Any chance we can get the next part of this with the wiring done step by step to the duet motherboard? Philippe Carrier says: I think it can be done. The problem is that our wiring is already modified. I’ll be able to explain how to wire everything but without the original design. I’ve added it to my blog list. Is there any particular components you’d like me to focus on? Stacey W says: Is there a way to communicate to the chip reader that the filament is always full and/or available? I would like to be able to buy bulk filament and feed it directly into the printer heads – bypassing the tube system that always gets clogged. Philippe Carrier says: Sadly, I’m not an expert in electronics and bypassing this system alone while keeping the rest of the original CubePro printer is quite a hard job since the machine is closed source. The goal of changing both the electronics and the extrusion head is to change the heart of this system, thus allowing you to use any material available. It’s more time consuming, but the reward is a reliable and open 3D printer. says: Hola me gustaría mantener todas las piezas de origen excepto la placa base, es posible o hay que cambiar también el extrusor? Philippe Carrier says: Creo que es posible mantener la extrusora. Sin embargo, necesitará realizar ingeniería inversa en algunos detalles, como el control del sensor de temperatura, para que funcione con la nueva placa base. En el peor de los casos, podría cambiar el sensor de temperatura por uno conocido. James says: since no one has asked since October… Part 2?… says: Hello James, Part 2 was published on October 29th () and Part 3 on November 27 (). Jay says: I will have to read more. I beta tested two of these in 2017 when 3DS looked at adding nylon to the print capabilities. I ran both of them in the ground and by the end of the beta they were already starting to think of discontinuation. The company I worked for had no need for two dysfunctional printers. 3DS did not want them back so they sit in a secreted location (my garage) awaiting for this transformation. Philippe Carrier says: Cool! Very nice story, thanks for sharing! Didn’t know there thought about discontinuing them so quickly… !! Robert F Sassman says: I have a 3D System’s CubePro Duo printer and the material feed is a big problem. What do you suggest. If I need to rebuild the printer I would consider do it. Philippe Carrier says: Yes, rebuilding the printer with open-source electronics and our extrusion system will be your best bet. Jose Pinto says: Estimado Philippe C. Cuando contaremos con la segunda etapa de la modificación de la impresora Cube pro duo 3, ya que me tiene estreseado esta impresora, nunca funciono como se describe el fabricante, espero contar con tu conocimiento, gracias Saludos, desde CHILE. José Pinto. Philippe Carrier says: José, Estoy seguro de que puedes hacerlo! Si tiene alguna pregunta, no dude en contactarnos. Con gusto te ayudaremos. Alfonso ponce says: I have a cube pro and you have all the reason for the problems that this printer presents, I would like to see with you if you can sell me all the complete parts, the ones that you and the others have and I will buy them all from you, say yes to be able to start my printer. Thank you Philippe Carrier says: Hi Alfonso. I’m really glad you like this blog! Sadly, we don’t offer any kits with all the parts, we only supply the extrusion system. The purpose of this blog is to give you a very general guide where you are free to choose the components you have available. Ercan BAL says: Thanks for the amazing blog. I didn’t understand that how does the minimum layer thickness could be lower than z axis resolution. What is the difference between z axis and layer high resolution? Philippe Carrier says: I think it is a mistake from the original specification. Indeed, the minimum layer thickness can’t be lower than the resolution. Resolution should be at lease a few times smaller than the minimum thickness. If you check mechanically, the stepper runs on a lead screw, and the resolution is quite high, with 1066.67 steps per mm. It considers the microstepping, but it’s still more than enough for a 70µm layer thickness. Ercan BAL says: I understood. Thanks for the information. I really wonder how well print the machine is. I have to make a choice to sell the machine or give it a second life 🙂 Wade Reynolds says: Hello, I’m actually doing a RepRap conversion on my old Cube3 (the less-functional version of this machine). Do you have any experience with this particular model? After having non-stop breaks in my connections to the original extruder (I couldn’t get them to withstand the repeated back and fourth motion), I decided to try and switch to a more-conventional all-metal one with dual nozzles (called the Chrimera). However, I can’t seem to find a way to mount it to both my carriage and to the X-axis belt. I’ve been plugging away at this project for 6 months now (this is my first attempt at such a project) and I’m on the verge of having to give up, despite having everything else working as I wanted. Due to the fact these printers are of the same make and general layout I was hoping you may have insight on this. Thanks in advance! Philippe Carrier says: Wade, the simplest solution (if you have a 3D printer working) would be to design a bracket, 3D print it, and then fit your new extruder. Our guide suggest using sheet metal, as it is able to withstand high temperature when heating the environment. says: I’ve upgraded mine and machined and bent 10 of the required aluminum brackets. I will sell the 9 I have left for $75 each. If interested you can contact me at . Jim Ward says: Hey guys.. I have had my CubePro for many years. I have replaced the extruders a few times, but it has been a work horse. Almost flawless. I am not a pro (far from it) just a hobbyist. I was building two parts for my granddaughters little jeep last week. I noticed the first part printed a little off and when I tried to print the next part it would not stick to the plate at all. I tried cleaning the plate, using more glue and over and over again it just would not stick. After some brain storming I thought maybe the chamber is not HOT enough and I believe that is the case. My question is, sense the CubePro does not have a heated bed has anyone had to replace the chamber heater? Any suggestions? Thank you… Jim Philippe Carrier says: Hi Jim, Through this guide, we suggest using a heated build platform. Our initial tests were done with the original bed, but we quickly realized it wasn’t sticking well. Our chamber heater is still working great, but we never go above 80°C as there are a lot of electronics and plastic parts in the heated environment. Jim Ward says: Thank you Philippe. That sounds like a plan. Did I miss a link to your suggested Heated platform? Sorry, I don’t see it in the blog. Is it wired directly into the cube or does it need an outside source? You rock…! Philippe Carrier says: My pleasure! Yes, please check the different blog parts, there is a lot on info about how we wired and modified the heatbed. says: Hey Jim, I added a few generic heat pads below my glass bed to heat it. I can email you some pictures. Heated bed solves many issues:) BG says: Hi Philippe, how would you compare the print quality at 10 micron & 60mm /sec speed of your retrofit CubePro to something like Prusa, Ultimaker or Ender 5 plus? The main issue is gantry design and it’s longevity to maintain the same consistency on prints without replacing too many parts, especially maintaining quality on tall prints. Philippe Carrier says: Hmmm. I’d say it’s close to an ultimaker. I believe the mechanical design original from the cube pro is a little superior, having all those steel rods and machined connectors parts is very solid. However, We haven’t tried to print at 10 µm layer thickness. We’ve done 50µm, but didn’t try lower. The sheet metal gantry ensure a solid structure and very consistent prints. BG says: Sorry I meant at 100 micron or 0.1mm, 10micron for FDM is not realistic. Do you think Ender 3/5 electronics so Nema 17s and a cheap Creality board would be powerful enough to drive that gantry if it was single extruder or maybe even bowden set up. The issue is how much precision is on the rods, and those bearing blocks this was not an expensive printer if you look at how many parts it has. Then there is the issue of the total weight of the X carriage, will a Nema 17 with G2 belt drive it at 60mm/sec without any running or other printing issues? Do you know what are the specs on the Z axis lead screw, as far as how many leads and pitch? Is this the same design as Ultimaker whre the Y motor is not on the X carriage? Philippe Carrier says: I’m not sure about the cheaper boards with embedded driver, I would suggest a board with replacable stepper drivers. The X axis motor is well suited for moving the carriage. We are moving at 150mm/s and never had a single problem. Sorry, I don’t have the lead screw specs, but we have the steps/mm in the config file. JohnLee says: Hello. I have a question. Does the blue wire from the heater connect to J3? Do I connect to J4? I’d appreciate it if you could let me know Philippe Carrier says: Yes, J3 and J4 are the wires from the AC from the original relay. The blue wires are connected to these. Leave a Reply Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *Comment Name * Email * Website Trending

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How to Fix a CubePro/CubeX Cartridge - Miller 3D

10 hours ago Jul 12, 2016 . Step 1: Remove the Sealing Labels. Cut or remove the two labels covering the cartridge’s seams. The screwdriver will work well here. Guide it along the edges and be careful! While the cartridge may not be made of glass, you don’t want to carelessly damage it and render it permanently useless. Step 2: Unlock the Cartridge Tabs

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Replacing Extruder or Print Jet CubePro

5 hours ago Disconnect cable X (B)from junction Exof the extruder 2 PCB. Using a 2.5 mm hex head driver, loosen and remove the four 2.5 mm hex head bolts securing the delivery tube bracket and block to the extruders. NOTE: For printers with 2 extruders, the 2 right side bolts and the center bolt will need to …

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Cube – Insertion and Removal Instructions – Toronto

7 hours ago Sep 04, 2019 . Slide one finger along the vaginal wall. Break the suction on one or more sides of the cube. Slowly “unroll” the cube in the direction of the vaginal opening. Repeat breaking the suction and unrolling until the cube is out. Check out this video on cube pessary insertion.

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CubePro 3D Printer Review 2021 - Is This 3D Printer

8 hours ago The CubePro is designed to use 3D Systems’ proprietary CubePro Print Client, which is adequate but lacks a lot of in-depth features. Print timing predictions were wildly inaccurate most of the time as well. The client is compatible with both Windows and Mac. Additionally, the printer is suited to any Windows 3D compatible application such as ...

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Cubepro Duo printing with regular 1.75 filament spool

4 hours ago My cubepro filament hack running. Tomuro's Recube Light V2 Arduino code an shield board. More info at haxtom.com A ReCube Wand can be found on eBay aswell3D ...

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CubePro FIRMWARE Hacking - PRINT3Dforum.com

9 hours ago CubePro FIRMWARE Hacking. Step 0) Optional. Adviseable. Be sure to spend some of your new cartidges below 100%! Step 1) Get ready for your CubePro 2.0 by downloading the hacked firmware here. Step 2) Follow the users guide to update your printers firmware (ie stick the USB on your printers side, choose firmware menu, update, etc)

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vcubepro – یک سایت دیگر با وردپرس فارسی

9 hours ago Established in 2000, V Cube has been focusing on the development of electrolytic technology to produce highly concentrated dissolved ozone and high purity hydrogen for both household and professional applications. V Cube started from a lab looking for a solution to overcome traditional ozone generators that use air to generate ozone, but faced ...

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How to OpenSource a CubePro Trio : 3Dprinting

6 hours ago Ended up taking it apart and it's in pieces now. Here's what I found about it though: One thing to keep in mind, the rigidity of the mechanical system is because of the plexiglass case. If you remove the case you will have a lot more ringing and other artifacts.

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‎LAB.cubePRO on the App Store

6 hours ago LAB.cubePRO is a subsidiary app of cubePRO which enables developers to choose between accessing the real and beta site for testing and validation purposes. cubePRO allows patients enrolled in clinical trial studies to complete and submit trial-related surveys and questionnaires. Receive in-app notifications to stay alert on surveys ...

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Removal tool for Kaspersky applications

6 hours ago Kavremover is a free tool for removing Kaspersky applications that cannot be removed completely using standard Windows tools. Download. Do not use the kavremover tool unless recommended to do so by Kaspersky technical support engineers. When you use the kavremover tool, the following information and settings are also removed: License information.

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LAB.cubePRO - Apps on Google Play

12 hours ago LAB.cubePRO. CRScube Inc Medical. Everyone. Add to Wishlist. Translate the description into English (United States) using Google Translate? Translate the description back to Korean (South Korea) cubePRO의 고객사 대응을 위한 App. App …

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CubePro 32 bit plug-and-play controller - RepRap

3 hours ago Mar 17, 2019 . CubePro 32 bit plug-and-play controller. I'm working on a CubePro replacement controller, using the 32 bit 180 MHz Cortex M4 chip. My goal is to be able to replace the main board and use all the existing hardware. This kit will use all original …

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How do I mount the Simucube 2 on the Sim Lab rig? : simracing

12 hours ago It’s the Simucube Ultimate they’re showing. Just use the bolts and put the nuts in the backside. This is how you do it. 3. level 2. Lowe0. · 1y. The bolts that come with the Sport and Pro aren't long enough to put nuts on the back when using the P1-X plate. 1.

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cubePRO - Apps on Google Play

12 hours ago cubePRO boosts patient engagement by enabling them to enter their own clinical trial data directly. Patients can simply answer clinical trial questionnaires anywhere just by using this application. Even when a patient is offline they can answer their questionnaires and receive notifications informing them when to send their information.

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Home - HealthCube

2 hours ago Lab Technician, Rashtriya Bal Swasthya Karyakram, Eturnagaram, Telangana. Dr. V.S. Natarajan. Padmashri Awardee MD, FRCP (Edin.), D.Sc (Hon) Chennai, India. The HealthCube device is very innovative and provides doctor and patient convenience by being an all-in-one device. It is ideal for all clinics and hospitals.

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software - CubePro Alternative Slicer - 3D Printing Stack

10 hours ago Show activity on this post. As far as I understand, the CubePro 3D printers use their own format: .cubepro or .cubex. This implies that you need to find a slicer that outputs .bfb tool path files (similar like G-code files) and a tool to encrypt the tool path file. The …

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Free Background Remover: Online Background Eraser Adobe

5 hours ago The remove background tool allows you to highlight the subject of your photo and create a transparent background, so that way you can place your new image into a variety of new designs and destinations. Place it on a colored backdrop or add a new background …

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Clean The Nozzle CubePro

7 hours ago Clean The Nozzle | CubePro. Clean The Nozzle. Recommendation: Clean the nozzle by carefully heating and wiping off any excess material. CAUTION: The print jet nozzles are very hot. Do not directly touch them when in use. Next. Printer-friendly version. Printer-friendly version.

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Frequently Asked Questions

  • Is there a downgrade for the cubepro?

    Welcome to the forum Darkzero. For CubePro, one downgrades to v2.00. There is also a report that the chamber heater stops working. And if that is okay, there is a trick to actually loading the F/W. Oh, and cartridges have to be under 100% (initialized).

  • Can you install factory F / W on cubepro?

    For CubePro users, I highly recommend the ReCube alternative if you have the skills to fabricate such a thing. This simply resets cartridges without messing with the machine. Hi TommyDee thank you for your answer. Yes, you can install factory F/W on top of modified F/W. Current CubePro version is v2.02.

  • How does cubepro work with crscube EDC platform?

    The cubePRO is tightly integrated with the cubeCDMS that is CRScube Solution EDC platform. So the study investigator can review the patient-reported data, manage the patients or guardians information and be provided the ‘Summary Report’ at a glance via the cubeCDMS.

  • Is the Cube Pro still available in stores?

    Some stores still have it, or professional users are selling them. 4 years after its release, the Cube Pro is in a gray zone. Looking at Amazon review, you’ll find that 47% rated 5 stars, and 53% rated 1 star.

  • What kind of printer is the Cube Pro?

    Originally from the Cubify/Cube line of consumer printers by 3D systems, the CubePro is a successor of the CubeX printer. It is a very nice looking 3D printer, thanks to the white rounded frame and simplistic design. For the Duo version (the one we got), due to the multiple extruder setups, the build volume is affected by the extruders.

  • When did the 3D Systems Cube Pro come out?

    The Cube Pro is a well-known printer from 3D Systems. It was released in 2014 in 3 different versions from 1 to 3 extruders. This printer is not produced anymore, but it’s very common to come across a deal. Some stores still have it, or professional users are selling them. 4 years after its release, the Cube Pro is in a gray zone.

  • Can a Cube Pro printer be upgraded to open source?

    No flexible, no high temperature, no fiber reinforced, no metal powder, no wood. This is something we’ll solve when converting to open source. Through an upgrade kit, called the “CubePro Advanced Material”, the printer could be upgraded with flexible, wood and INF (?) Maximum 15mm (9/16″) per second and polymer dependent.

  • Is the Cube Pro still available in stores?

    Some stores still have it, or professional users are selling them. 4 years after its release, the Cube Pro is in a gray zone. Looking at Amazon review, you’ll find that 47% rated 5 stars, and 53% rated 1 star.

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