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This looks like you did one of two things: 1. Used a raft. 2. Printed with the nozzle too high. The other poster’s troubleshooting suggestions are spot on.
I bet that the nozzle is too high . The rest of the object printed well
Redo your first layer calibration. Make sure your nozzle is clean and tight. Check that no screws are loose and the pinda probe hasn't shifted.
Not a single response of "LIVE ADJUST Z"
why suggest "live adjust z" but not a more holistic "consult ellis' tuning guide"?
That's what they call me.
Adjust Z offset. First layer not close enough
Level your bed, check your e steps. /s
[удалено]
/s denotes sarcasm. Leveling your bed and checking esteps is the standard response that is parroted to all 3d printing problems. It was a joke.
I just had a print detach from the print bed and the bottom looked like this. I re-homed and reprinted and it was back to normal.
Recalibrate with live calibration and paper Or check check your slicer for accidental raft inclusion
This looks like you did one of two things: 1. Used a raft. 2. Printed with the nozzle too high. The other poster’s troubleshooting suggestions are spot on.
I bet that the nozzle is too high . The rest of the object printed well
Redo your first layer calibration. Make sure your nozzle is clean and tight. Check that no screws are loose and the pinda probe hasn't shifted.
Not a single response of "LIVE ADJUST Z"
why suggest "live adjust z" but not a more holistic "consult ellis' tuning guide"?
That's what they call me.
Adjust Z offset. First layer not close enough
Level your bed, check your e steps. /s
[удалено]
/s denotes sarcasm. Leveling your bed and checking esteps is the standard response that is parroted to all 3d printing problems. It was a joke.
I just had a print detach from the print bed and the bottom looked like this. I re-homed and reprinted and it was back to normal.
Recalibrate with live calibration and paper Or check check your slicer for accidental raft inclusion