ABS is the second-most-common hobbyist 3D printing material after PLA. However, it is not as easy to work with as PLA, and you might even wonder whether you can use it on your Ender 3...
Category: Filament
Bragging with many positives compared to other filament types, PETG’s popularity is on the rise. This material is highly compatible with PEI beds, but what about glass? To print PETG on an...
PETG is a hygroscopic type of filament. It absorbs moisture from the environment like a sponge, and it’ll likely need drying before printing, even if you’ve stored it properly. Drying PETG is...
The first step before using your new Ender 3 Pro or V2 printer is loading a spool of filament. Some 3D printing enthusiasts may describe this task as daunting, but loading or changing the spool...
PETG is an easy-to-work-with 3D printing filament, but that doesn’t mean it’s trouble-free. One of the most common issues is poor bed adhesion, which can lead to warping and failed...
PLA or polylactic acid filament is a popular, organic alternative to the plastic filament. As a result, it’s one of the most popular filament types used by home 3D printers. But, if you want to...