Very nice job, just let each side show over the table edge and put the screw form underneath in.
@Xamz_pok3 сағат бұрын
Can these boards be plugged into a full-fledged PC?
@andyjohnson62707 сағат бұрын
Jeff. Get a cable chain printed for the bed cable. The stupid solid molding and inflexibility have a tendency to snap the heater wire internally.
@jgdudex710 сағат бұрын
Level 2 Jeff needs a head mounted GoPro ala Kenji Lopez Alts cooking channel
@JacobReynoldson12 сағат бұрын
It's called Procrastiworking, where you work on another project instead of the one you are supposed to do.
@thesimplicitylifestyle19 сағат бұрын
Yes! 😎🤖
@bahamatom20 сағат бұрын
Excellent example what not to buy if you are in the market for a 3D printer that just works out of the box, or on the other hand a tinkers wet dream.
@Scriven4220 сағат бұрын
Magnetic build plate, just pop the plate off! ;)
@Scriven4220 сағат бұрын
You should use your finger on the printed lines, to feel how tight they are to the bed and how flat/smooth. Then yeah dial in the first layer height.
@Scriven4220 сағат бұрын
Yes, you want the bed to be as level as you can, with the bltouch just basically noting what differences it needs to make to compensate.
@johnlaurencepoole640823 сағат бұрын
Happy Father's Day.
@ZombieZMB23 сағат бұрын
How is the manual on the S1? I bought a Ender 3 V2 for my first printer in 2021 and it's manual was so awful that I ended up watching a few videos on how to put it together.
@SeMoDrixКүн бұрын
Love it, i bought a ender 3 s1 plus yesterday and can‘t wait to start tinkering with 3d printing. Already considering flashing it with klipper and using fluidd for monitoring
@RNMSCКүн бұрын
A lot of the question of the manually leveling the bed has to do with how it's attached to the printer. If it has leveling knobs, then yes, I'll do manual leveling in addition to working with the ABL. If it doesn't I'm kind of stuck with whatever the ABL can work out.
@RNMSCКүн бұрын
They don't show how to attach the Z and Gantry to the base well, but most people I know of simply set them on their side, and make an effort to not put a lot of pressure on the gantry.
@RNMSCКүн бұрын
If you haven't run into it yet, my experience with Creality spring steel beds has been that the pei sheet all too often hangs onto the print a lot more than you would like. Mostly that means it starts peeling off the spring steel. Microcenter carries a BIQI textured springsteel plate that works great in place of the Creality one, and seems (to me anyway) to be a more durable surface, and it does release the print once it's cooled down. The bed seems to be pretty much the same one that Bambu Labs printers are using, and I've had pretty good luck with those as well.
@BwsboyPlayGamesКүн бұрын
Thanks for posting this. I love videos like this because they're super relaxing and easy to watch!
@Level2JeffКүн бұрын
This is one of the big reasons I wanted to work on this channel-I like watching these kinds of videos, and learning tidbits or just seeing how someone else goes through a process like it!
@djbryant77Күн бұрын
If you're not building the positron... I'll be happy to remove you from that burden.
@Level2JeffКүн бұрын
Haha I know, right? I just had to put that on pause right now to finish a project for Open Sauce. It is coming soon.
@elsammaelКүн бұрын
Man, looking at all that stuff you had to do… I am very happy about my Bambu Lab.
@aaronmorgan4466Күн бұрын
I have the Ender 5 and was very impressed with everything except the auto leveling. It didn't work at all as per the instructions and after patterning all over the board it was happy, only to completely melt and gouge the board on the first print. Watching you go through the leveling was a little triggering :) I found a YT video that helped a lot more than the manual but did have to get some replacement boards from AliExpress. It's all fine now and is an amazing printer. Just the auto leveling... there's nothing 'auto' about it.
@Level2JeffКүн бұрын
That's the crazy thing-you'd think the auto leveling would be better, but it took a good bit of tweaking (even after that first print) to get 'good'.
@farettigКүн бұрын
lol, Jeff. This is literally me but without the time constraint. I have the exact same printer sitting for the last year unopened waiting for the right time. maybe now is that time. Cheers.
@Level2JeffКүн бұрын
Haha a hobby of having a boxed up printer sitting on the shelf.
@Rushil69420Күн бұрын
I live within 15 minutes of 2 Micro Centers (ty NYC) and these Enders are by far the most tempting thing about the entire store. They go on sale for $100-$150 pretty often and there’s tons of shelf support for 3D printers, parts, accessories, etc.
@Level2JeffКүн бұрын
Ha! Last week I was buying some filament, and I saw two different people grab the Ender 3 on sale, it was like $119 or something.
@PanduPujoWicaksonoКүн бұрын
As an Ender 3 graduate. Buying Ender 3 at a cheap price is tempting. But please save your sanity by buying a Bambulab A1 mini. These things are just press print and go
@Rushil69420Күн бұрын
@@PanduPujoWicaksono you’re the second person to tell me to go with Bambu, I’ll def look into it. Still not sure if 3D printing is something I’ll end up sticking with though, and $120 is a reaaaal low barrier to entry in case it ends up collecting dust after a few months.
@aaron57422Күн бұрын
12:30 dang I didn't know Enders were shipping with confobulators now, they are stepping up their game.
@PatrickOReillyКүн бұрын
If you plug in a Raspberry Pi running Octoprint there's a plugin that lets you visualise the BL Touch's mesh of the bed including the degs rotation you'd need to get level. OctoPrint is pretty much a necessity for Ender's.
@Level2JeffКүн бұрын
True that! I have a Pi 5 sitting by it, haven't gotten everything going on it yet as there's currently a little work to get the camera going.
@BenWolkWeissКүн бұрын
@@Level2JeffYou should explore Klipper. It's a whole new game for 3D printers and feeds into your raspberry Pi and software experience. It's pretty easy to setup even though it seems intimidating and can really improve speeds and quality.
@matthiasbenaetsКүн бұрын
Got the same printer, just a head up Jeff, the ribbon cable is prone to kinking near the extruder (common issue). Had to request a new cable for mine. Best to print a cable holder/guide. Has been working great every since.
@Level2JeffКүн бұрын
Ah good idea! Someone had mentioned that in a YT video review I watched. Will mark that on the list of things to print!
@timsoft3Күн бұрын
its good to check the manual levelling first, the usual piece of paper under the nozzle, and adjust the manual underneath levelling knobs, then any general zaxis adjustment. after that, the autolevelling allows for variations of flatness of the bed. the printer looks very similar to my elegoo neptune4, (albeit that has touch screen), and initial manual levelling took me a while as well, as the documentation wasn't as clear as I would like. You can also compensate for a slightly bulging first layer using slicer settings. On Ultimaker Cura it's called "initial layer horizontal expansion" (i've also seen it called elephants feet)
@Level2JeffКүн бұрын
The documentation was definitely a little lacking in that regard.
@aromaticsnailКүн бұрын
Is it just me or these videos are more and more ASMR💆
@JamieStuffКүн бұрын
In the box for six months? My Ender 3 is still in the box; two years (and counting). It was an impulse buy; $99 with a YT code at Micro Center.
@Level2JeffКүн бұрын
Haha this one was an impulse buy from Amazon, I knew I wanted a 3D printer for the office... but didn't *need* one until this past week!
@person12307Күн бұрын
ive upgraded my v2 its pretty much a s1 with a different hot end and running an aftermarket firmware (better then stock)
@Level2JeffКүн бұрын
I've heard a bunch of people do that too-the dual z-axis is nice too, that's a harder but not impossible upgrade.
@adminadmin8992Күн бұрын
I had Ender 3 S1 Pro for a year. It is excellent printer for my use case.
@astaccКүн бұрын
To answer you question about bed leveling.. in my experience for best results you want to have it as level as possible before using BL touch.. since that only does it's best to compensate for inperfections I use klipper with my Ender3v2.. with "screws tilt calculate" it will tell me exactly how to turn screws to level my bed.. and it can do sooo many other things as well
@oldarchillies163Күн бұрын
I have been using a membrane switch under the head to set the z axis. Cheap and easy, battery, membrane switch, & a LED. LED lights up, position is set . :)
@cleanyclothКүн бұрын
I just ordered a Bambu Lab A1, what good timing :p
@oldarchillies163Күн бұрын
Was gifted an Ender3 V2 NEO last month and was pleasantly surprise to find how easy it was to set up and use compared to my CNC setup.
@acubleyКүн бұрын
"I'm not going to talk much" Proceeds to talk the entire video. (Not complaining) 👍
@Level2JeffКүн бұрын
The best laid plans lol
@simonsmith388Күн бұрын
I invested in a Bambu P1S Combo, having had no experience of 3D printers, but from an electronics background. Setup took 15 minutes and I was running my first print with 30 minutes of opening the box. Super pleased with the printer and it has hardly been switched off in the last month. Worth looking at if you are getting another printer.
@Level2JeffКүн бұрын
Hehe... guess what I bought last week soon after setting up the Ender 3 S1? :)
@kylestyer8240Күн бұрын
Love to see older printers given some attention.
@MinerMike24Күн бұрын
Something I recently learned after living in a high humidity environment for quite some time - vacuum bags and reusable desiccant are underrated for filament storage. Just picked up some bags and a cheap manual pump for ~$30 and I'm optimistic for less spoilage in my future
@Level2JeffКүн бұрын
Good idea! I've had a couple spools go to waste at home after I forgot to box them up with some desiccant.
@Fabri91Күн бұрын
And don't forget to regenerate them by heating them regularly - I have a couple of 550g industrial desiccant bags in my filament storage box and they pick up up 10-15% of their weight in humidity within a month.
@MinerMike2412 сағат бұрын
@@Fabri91 Yeah I've tried using random desiccant in a cabinet with little luck, it gets moist too fast. That's what I'm hoping the resealable vacuum bags will do - keep moisture to a minimum after all the air has been sucked out. The desiccant is mostly just a precaution.
@_L.L.Күн бұрын
Are you Dutch? Or do you have Dutch ancestors? It's because of the orange t-shirt that I thought this.
@Level2JeffКүн бұрын
Yep! Three generations ago my family migrated from Holland-I don't know Dutch but we still cheer for the Netherlands every four years during the world cup!
@KB-lm2kmКүн бұрын
I was gifted a 3d printer last Christmas and never turned it on. This video has motivated me to give it a try. Thanks your videos really are helpfull
@KenPiperКүн бұрын
Awesome! Once you've got it set up and able to print a 3DBenchy, it opens a whole world of stuff you can do, especially when you combine it with even a simple CAD software like the free browser-based TinkerCAD one.
@aromaticsnailКүн бұрын
@@KenPiper I hope there's a better option. If one has to rely on an Autodesk app/service for 3d printing, a company right there with Adobe in how terrible and anti-consumer they are, I guess that's a hobby not to invest in.
@swittman9123Күн бұрын
@@aromaticsnailIt's by far not the only option. OpenSCad and Blender are popular options, but there exist other free parametric modeling packages (such as FreeCAD).
@Level2JeffКүн бұрын
I use OpenSCAD for a lot of simpler things, it's nice to 'code' 3D objects.
@aromaticsnail17 сағат бұрын
@@Level2Jeff and it's available on linux and macos, besides windows. Thanks for the tip!
@ruthandjoebarrettКүн бұрын
No KZread tribute! Whare are you a caveman?
@ScottBot2000Күн бұрын
I like my Ender 3 S1 Pro. I’ve had it a few years and it had worked pretty flawlessly out of box.
@chrisnc0Күн бұрын
I'd love to see you take on a Voron or other open-source printer design!
@Level2JeffКүн бұрын
I just met some folks from Voron at Open Sauce today!
@radseven89Күн бұрын
If you are having trouble with the first layers make sure you preheat the bed for at least 5 mins. Poor bed heating leads to more problems than anything.
@mrbodo69Күн бұрын
A real man uses the instructions.
@Genesis8934Күн бұрын
(~) 1:45 with your wife taking over the basement area for sewing since you've got this new studio, might want to get one anyway just for her fabric at least lol.
@wimnanoe5887Күн бұрын
On the ender 3v2 you are also running mriscoc firmware? That is really amazing firmware. Hup Holland
@Level2JeffКүн бұрын
Not at this time, but Hup Holland Hup!
@harukih2772Күн бұрын
i want i 3d printer but cant afford it you know a good cheap 3d printer (I can only pay in yen)
@Level2JeffКүн бұрын
Honestly, the Ender line from Creality are some of the cheapest that you can use for productive work and tune pretty well if you want over time. They're a little slower (at least all the older models that are around $100-150 USD), but they get the job done okay.
@harukih2772Күн бұрын
@@Level2Jeff thanks for leting me know
@xior112Күн бұрын
I can recommend Sovol SV06.
@netsspamКүн бұрын
oh boy, welcome to the 3d printers club! you in for a fun time!
@Level2JeffКүн бұрын
Heh, much spaghetti, many hours twiddling with models.
@netsspamКүн бұрын
@@Level2Jeff do you use octoprint on your printer at home?
@netsspamКүн бұрын
@@Level2Jeff yes you still need to level the bed, before relying on the bltouch. the bltouch just helps to provide a "more" accurate leveling, after the user leveling.
@netsspamКүн бұрын
@@Level2Jeff Steps for the Z-offset. (Grab a piece of paper) Make sure your Probe Z-Offset is set to 0.00 Also, even though the BL-Touch levels the bed, ensure that your bed is actually level to begin with. Perform a Bed level (should probe 9 points) Perform an Auto-Home Once complete, your nozzle should be floating off the bed. Go to Prepare - Move Axis - Move Z It should be ~ 10 or so (which makes sense as it's floating above the bed) Move the Z access down in 1mm increments (or .25mm increments if needed) Slide the paper under the nozzle. You're looking to have the nozzle grab the paper and almost not let it pass underneath. Once you've gotten the paper to that point, record the value. (This is your Z-Offset) Now, move the Z Axis UP by 10 (just so it's off the bed completely) Now head over to Prepare - Bed Leveling - Probe Z-Offset Set the offset to the value you retrieved above.
@aaronmorgan4466Күн бұрын
@@netsspam Why couldn't the manual be this clear and cohrent? 10/10.
@Level2JeffКүн бұрын
If you're at Open Sauce, come see what I printed on here! I'll have a main channel video on that project... soon. Hopefully by Monday :)
Пікірлер
Very nice job, just let each side show over the table edge and put the screw form underneath in.
Can these boards be plugged into a full-fledged PC?
Jeff. Get a cable chain printed for the bed cable. The stupid solid molding and inflexibility have a tendency to snap the heater wire internally.
Level 2 Jeff needs a head mounted GoPro ala Kenji Lopez Alts cooking channel
It's called Procrastiworking, where you work on another project instead of the one you are supposed to do.
Yes! 😎🤖
Excellent example what not to buy if you are in the market for a 3D printer that just works out of the box, or on the other hand a tinkers wet dream.
Magnetic build plate, just pop the plate off! ;)
You should use your finger on the printed lines, to feel how tight they are to the bed and how flat/smooth. Then yeah dial in the first layer height.
Yes, you want the bed to be as level as you can, with the bltouch just basically noting what differences it needs to make to compensate.
Happy Father's Day.
How is the manual on the S1? I bought a Ender 3 V2 for my first printer in 2021 and it's manual was so awful that I ended up watching a few videos on how to put it together.
Love it, i bought a ender 3 s1 plus yesterday and can‘t wait to start tinkering with 3d printing. Already considering flashing it with klipper and using fluidd for monitoring
A lot of the question of the manually leveling the bed has to do with how it's attached to the printer. If it has leveling knobs, then yes, I'll do manual leveling in addition to working with the ABL. If it doesn't I'm kind of stuck with whatever the ABL can work out.
They don't show how to attach the Z and Gantry to the base well, but most people I know of simply set them on their side, and make an effort to not put a lot of pressure on the gantry.
If you haven't run into it yet, my experience with Creality spring steel beds has been that the pei sheet all too often hangs onto the print a lot more than you would like. Mostly that means it starts peeling off the spring steel. Microcenter carries a BIQI textured springsteel plate that works great in place of the Creality one, and seems (to me anyway) to be a more durable surface, and it does release the print once it's cooled down. The bed seems to be pretty much the same one that Bambu Labs printers are using, and I've had pretty good luck with those as well.
Thanks for posting this. I love videos like this because they're super relaxing and easy to watch!
This is one of the big reasons I wanted to work on this channel-I like watching these kinds of videos, and learning tidbits or just seeing how someone else goes through a process like it!
If you're not building the positron... I'll be happy to remove you from that burden.
Haha I know, right? I just had to put that on pause right now to finish a project for Open Sauce. It is coming soon.
Man, looking at all that stuff you had to do… I am very happy about my Bambu Lab.
I have the Ender 5 and was very impressed with everything except the auto leveling. It didn't work at all as per the instructions and after patterning all over the board it was happy, only to completely melt and gouge the board on the first print. Watching you go through the leveling was a little triggering :) I found a YT video that helped a lot more than the manual but did have to get some replacement boards from AliExpress. It's all fine now and is an amazing printer. Just the auto leveling... there's nothing 'auto' about it.
That's the crazy thing-you'd think the auto leveling would be better, but it took a good bit of tweaking (even after that first print) to get 'good'.
lol, Jeff. This is literally me but without the time constraint. I have the exact same printer sitting for the last year unopened waiting for the right time. maybe now is that time. Cheers.
Haha a hobby of having a boxed up printer sitting on the shelf.
I live within 15 minutes of 2 Micro Centers (ty NYC) and these Enders are by far the most tempting thing about the entire store. They go on sale for $100-$150 pretty often and there’s tons of shelf support for 3D printers, parts, accessories, etc.
Ha! Last week I was buying some filament, and I saw two different people grab the Ender 3 on sale, it was like $119 or something.
As an Ender 3 graduate. Buying Ender 3 at a cheap price is tempting. But please save your sanity by buying a Bambulab A1 mini. These things are just press print and go
@@PanduPujoWicaksono you’re the second person to tell me to go with Bambu, I’ll def look into it. Still not sure if 3D printing is something I’ll end up sticking with though, and $120 is a reaaaal low barrier to entry in case it ends up collecting dust after a few months.
12:30 dang I didn't know Enders were shipping with confobulators now, they are stepping up their game.
If you plug in a Raspberry Pi running Octoprint there's a plugin that lets you visualise the BL Touch's mesh of the bed including the degs rotation you'd need to get level. OctoPrint is pretty much a necessity for Ender's.
True that! I have a Pi 5 sitting by it, haven't gotten everything going on it yet as there's currently a little work to get the camera going.
@@Level2JeffYou should explore Klipper. It's a whole new game for 3D printers and feeds into your raspberry Pi and software experience. It's pretty easy to setup even though it seems intimidating and can really improve speeds and quality.
Got the same printer, just a head up Jeff, the ribbon cable is prone to kinking near the extruder (common issue). Had to request a new cable for mine. Best to print a cable holder/guide. Has been working great every since.
Ah good idea! Someone had mentioned that in a YT video review I watched. Will mark that on the list of things to print!
its good to check the manual levelling first, the usual piece of paper under the nozzle, and adjust the manual underneath levelling knobs, then any general zaxis adjustment. after that, the autolevelling allows for variations of flatness of the bed. the printer looks very similar to my elegoo neptune4, (albeit that has touch screen), and initial manual levelling took me a while as well, as the documentation wasn't as clear as I would like. You can also compensate for a slightly bulging first layer using slicer settings. On Ultimaker Cura it's called "initial layer horizontal expansion" (i've also seen it called elephants feet)
The documentation was definitely a little lacking in that regard.
Is it just me or these videos are more and more ASMR💆
In the box for six months? My Ender 3 is still in the box; two years (and counting). It was an impulse buy; $99 with a YT code at Micro Center.
Haha this one was an impulse buy from Amazon, I knew I wanted a 3D printer for the office... but didn't *need* one until this past week!
ive upgraded my v2 its pretty much a s1 with a different hot end and running an aftermarket firmware (better then stock)
I've heard a bunch of people do that too-the dual z-axis is nice too, that's a harder but not impossible upgrade.
I had Ender 3 S1 Pro for a year. It is excellent printer for my use case.
To answer you question about bed leveling.. in my experience for best results you want to have it as level as possible before using BL touch.. since that only does it's best to compensate for inperfections I use klipper with my Ender3v2.. with "screws tilt calculate" it will tell me exactly how to turn screws to level my bed.. and it can do sooo many other things as well
I have been using a membrane switch under the head to set the z axis. Cheap and easy, battery, membrane switch, & a LED. LED lights up, position is set . :)
I just ordered a Bambu Lab A1, what good timing :p
Was gifted an Ender3 V2 NEO last month and was pleasantly surprise to find how easy it was to set up and use compared to my CNC setup.
"I'm not going to talk much" Proceeds to talk the entire video. (Not complaining) 👍
The best laid plans lol
I invested in a Bambu P1S Combo, having had no experience of 3D printers, but from an electronics background. Setup took 15 minutes and I was running my first print with 30 minutes of opening the box. Super pleased with the printer and it has hardly been switched off in the last month. Worth looking at if you are getting another printer.
Hehe... guess what I bought last week soon after setting up the Ender 3 S1? :)
Love to see older printers given some attention.
Something I recently learned after living in a high humidity environment for quite some time - vacuum bags and reusable desiccant are underrated for filament storage. Just picked up some bags and a cheap manual pump for ~$30 and I'm optimistic for less spoilage in my future
Good idea! I've had a couple spools go to waste at home after I forgot to box them up with some desiccant.
And don't forget to regenerate them by heating them regularly - I have a couple of 550g industrial desiccant bags in my filament storage box and they pick up up 10-15% of their weight in humidity within a month.
@@Fabri91 Yeah I've tried using random desiccant in a cabinet with little luck, it gets moist too fast. That's what I'm hoping the resealable vacuum bags will do - keep moisture to a minimum after all the air has been sucked out. The desiccant is mostly just a precaution.
Are you Dutch? Or do you have Dutch ancestors? It's because of the orange t-shirt that I thought this.
Yep! Three generations ago my family migrated from Holland-I don't know Dutch but we still cheer for the Netherlands every four years during the world cup!
I was gifted a 3d printer last Christmas and never turned it on. This video has motivated me to give it a try. Thanks your videos really are helpfull
Awesome! Once you've got it set up and able to print a 3DBenchy, it opens a whole world of stuff you can do, especially when you combine it with even a simple CAD software like the free browser-based TinkerCAD one.
@@KenPiper I hope there's a better option. If one has to rely on an Autodesk app/service for 3d printing, a company right there with Adobe in how terrible and anti-consumer they are, I guess that's a hobby not to invest in.
@@aromaticsnailIt's by far not the only option. OpenSCad and Blender are popular options, but there exist other free parametric modeling packages (such as FreeCAD).
I use OpenSCAD for a lot of simpler things, it's nice to 'code' 3D objects.
@@Level2Jeff and it's available on linux and macos, besides windows. Thanks for the tip!
No KZread tribute! Whare are you a caveman?
I like my Ender 3 S1 Pro. I’ve had it a few years and it had worked pretty flawlessly out of box.
I'd love to see you take on a Voron or other open-source printer design!
I just met some folks from Voron at Open Sauce today!
If you are having trouble with the first layers make sure you preheat the bed for at least 5 mins. Poor bed heating leads to more problems than anything.
A real man uses the instructions.
(~) 1:45 with your wife taking over the basement area for sewing since you've got this new studio, might want to get one anyway just for her fabric at least lol.
On the ender 3v2 you are also running mriscoc firmware? That is really amazing firmware. Hup Holland
Not at this time, but Hup Holland Hup!
i want i 3d printer but cant afford it you know a good cheap 3d printer (I can only pay in yen)
Honestly, the Ender line from Creality are some of the cheapest that you can use for productive work and tune pretty well if you want over time. They're a little slower (at least all the older models that are around $100-150 USD), but they get the job done okay.
@@Level2Jeff thanks for leting me know
I can recommend Sovol SV06.
oh boy, welcome to the 3d printers club! you in for a fun time!
Heh, much spaghetti, many hours twiddling with models.
@@Level2Jeff do you use octoprint on your printer at home?
@@Level2Jeff yes you still need to level the bed, before relying on the bltouch. the bltouch just helps to provide a "more" accurate leveling, after the user leveling.
@@Level2Jeff Steps for the Z-offset. (Grab a piece of paper) Make sure your Probe Z-Offset is set to 0.00 Also, even though the BL-Touch levels the bed, ensure that your bed is actually level to begin with. Perform a Bed level (should probe 9 points) Perform an Auto-Home Once complete, your nozzle should be floating off the bed. Go to Prepare - Move Axis - Move Z It should be ~ 10 or so (which makes sense as it's floating above the bed) Move the Z access down in 1mm increments (or .25mm increments if needed) Slide the paper under the nozzle. You're looking to have the nozzle grab the paper and almost not let it pass underneath. Once you've gotten the paper to that point, record the value. (This is your Z-Offset) Now, move the Z Axis UP by 10 (just so it's off the bed completely) Now head over to Prepare - Bed Leveling - Probe Z-Offset Set the offset to the value you retrieved above.
@@netsspam Why couldn't the manual be this clear and cohrent? 10/10.
If you're at Open Sauce, come see what I printed on here! I'll have a main channel video on that project... soon. Hopefully by Monday :)
Won't give it away, but I will say it was cool!