Not overwrite filament

My a1 and h2d worked perfect for several months. Now it’s randomly change the colors. A example a month ago on a I use a3 for blue filament but now it shows it’s black. Also on h2d I used white on right and black on left but now randomly switches black to right next to white. I’ve tried to fix everything 2 weeks but it’s still messed up. And updated everything from slicer to firmware on both printers and it’s still messed up. It randomly decides of the colors on its own and they are not bambu filament so I have set them myself and for 3 months black and white is in the same place and hasn’t changed.

They would take the slicer and move from numbers to a1-a4 b1-4 ECT or r1-r4 l1-l4 infact I would like the L or R it makes more sense and lets you have a h2d it could be r1-r8 and l1-l8 if you have 16 rolls those kind things and make solo to say s1-s? S for solo.

It would be helpful to have photos now, or you could explain again when the random switches took place:

  • You have the project planning in the studio, where you determine which filament you want or plan to use.
  • Then, just before you print, you will have the correct assignment. After that, the studio checks what you actually have on filemant set up, which may differ from the planing, of course.

To synchronise the planning and actual loading, you can press ‘Synchronise’, but this only makes sense if you have an AMS AND using original Bambu Lab filament (RFID), neither of which applies to you. That’s why you have to do it manually, of course.

You probably already know all this, but I just want to make sure we’re on the same page. Where does the random assignment take place? During the planning stage in the studio? Shortly before printing when the assignment is made or during the printing process?

So, one, two, or three? Planning in the studio? Assignment? Or when printing?


Please note that updating your studio may render your old Filament profiles incompatible, meaning they will need to be redone! Not always, but for major version jumps.