I was curious about the wood filament as well, but after seeing the sample photo’s I’m not really impressed. The dust seems too fine to actually enhance the final print in a meaningful ‘woody’ manner
depends of which type of wood one makes reference to… as well as another understands as being referred to.
That being said, I’m also not at all impressed by how the “wooden” print looks like in the end… I was considering ordering 6 to 10 spools for some projects I wish to print in wood filament, but after seeing @Rossero’s photo, I have serious doubts it’s worth buying.
Bambu Lab haven’t added a Wood category to the filaments page, so currently the only link I spotted to get to the Wood filament is the link from the Black Friday page.
That reminds me of the almost 8 months wait to get the 4-in-1 PTFE Adapter. Every time it was shown “in stock” and i was busy ordering it, it sort of vanished from the stock by the time i was reaching the payment stage. Finally I’ve pre-order it and paid, then waited for about 2 more months until it finally got delivered.
I was excited about the Color TPU filaments until I saw it’s 68D Shore hardness. That’s about as soft as a bowling ball or golf ball. That’s out of range of TPU as far as I’m concerned.
It easily printed one of my multiple colour AMS requiring coasters in the same time it would have taken for PLA.
Blends well, sharp corners, between adjacent colours.
You are obviously correct, not 95A. I printed one of my TPU key rings which with 95A bends and flexes and goes back to its original shape, the TPU for AMS. Was harder to go back to the original shape. Still worked fine though.
I think it should be called something else to more easily differentiate it from the more common 95A TPU. Obviously, they are both TPU.
It is a different category altogether, I welcome it and I moan about everything.
I’m sure someone will find a use for it. I typically use 60-70A TPU. If I wanted something that hard (68D), I’d use nylon. But it was the colors that caught my eyes.