It looks like he messed up his premiere time though (26 instead of 25).
interesting, no green panels
mabye he is 2nd tier, so he have to wait
Version without laser so
I thought that too, but it could just be that he took a picture with the door open (looking at it from the narrowest point).
yep letâs see, but i find it weird that if they sell the laser modules as add-on that it would need to include all glass panels (front, side and top) it doesnât feel right, letâs see, not too long to go
it could be magnets add on for the base version. , but idk seems a hassle. but it could be.
I hate/love that Iâm staying up for this lol
that wouldnât pass safety standards for laser operation, with heat from the machine it could loose the glue that holds the magnets, and then youâre blind
With the slogan: âRethink personal manufacuringâ, I donât think itâs very expensive⌠right? right?
Delusion/Wild dream
I had a premonitory dreamâŚ
LOL NOPE
$800 (-70%)
It is a dream, it is not truthful information.
But I interpret it as meaning the real price may be more than $2500⌠I hope not.
800$⌠yaaaay unfortunately I dont think so
I know it is 100% improbable. It would be a really crazy and unreliable priceđ
$500 or it didnt happen.
getting close
Under 2500 will be good⌠itâs not a prusa either
Bambu Studio 2.0 coming!
go to the wiki search for h2d and find it yourself, canât post links.
That 50um sounded good, but then I remembered the X1Câs lidar was 7um:
On the other hand, itâs claiming 50um accuracy, and specifically motion accuracy, as compared to the lidarâs 7um resolution. So, itâs something different, somehow related to motion control.
A two-color printer? Or the AMS loads the next color while the other extruder is printing⌠We shall see.
Guess for new people itâs not the same-- Some info:
Overview
Bambu Studio 2.0 introduces an exciting range of optimizations, particularly for users working with dual-nozzle 3D printers like the Bambu Lab H2D. This version refines the slicing and printing workflow to make the most out of advanced printing setups, ensuring smoother operations and better material efficiency.
One of the key innovations is the optimization of filament grouping. In dual-nozzle 3D printing, the distribution of model colors, the sequence of color changes, and differences in flush volumes between colors all directly impact material use. Bambu Studio 2.0 automatically calculates the best filament arrangement, helping users minimize waste and achieve more efficient prints without manual intervention.
Furthermore, the software now supports independent parameter settings for dual-nozzle, taking into account variations in nozzle types, materials, and settings. This feature is vital to optimize the performance of the dual-nozzle printing system, ensuring the best results for each material.
The improved user interface also plays a crucial role. As the complexity of managing dual nozzles and multiple AMS (Automatic Material System) connections increases, Bambu Studio 2.0 ensures a more intuitive and streamlined experience. Users can focus on their projects without getting bogged down by complex configurations, thanks to the softwareâs smart guidance system that simplifies setup.
Finally, the Bambu Lab H2D, a multifunctional manufacturing center, further enhances this experience. This capability opens up new possibilities for advanced processing scenarios that were once unattainable, or it can help improve efficiency and reduce material consumption through intelligent filament grouping. The Bambu Lab H2D truly expands the potential of 3D printing, enabling more efficient, flexible, and creative manufacturing processes.
Bambu Studio 2.0, with its suite of optimizations, unlocks the full potential of the H2D, making it a game-changer for users seeking greater control, flexibility, and efficiency in their 3D printing projects.
Note: Bambu Studio 2.0 represents a significant upgrade over the previous 1.x series. Due to the introduction of an entirely new workflow and features, 3MF files generated by version 2.0 can only load geometry data in older versions of Bambu Studio. To fully experience the new features, we recommend that users upgrade to version 2.0 as soon as possible.
Furthermore, the software now supports independent parameter settings for dual-nozzle, taking into account variations in nozzle types âŚ
Does that suggest the possibility of having a dual configuration with different nozzle sizes?