Ender 3 V2 Pla Cura Profile //TOP\ Download

I've been looking for information online but it's driving me crazy. Some settings seem to solve one issue but with it another issue appears. Is there any global profile that makes printing experience good overall? Or settings I can use to make a profile by myself, prioritizing total time but also trying to get a good printing quality.

Edit: I printed a calibration cube using the Ender 3 v2 profile suggested by @Slashee_the_Cow using the freebie filament supplied by Creality (rather than any of my nice stuff) and it came out pretty great, honestly! For any other early adopters of the Ender 3 V3 SE, you should be good to go with the same profile until an official profile is added

Ender 3 V2 Pla Cura Profile Download

Download Zip 🔥 https://shurll.com/2y7Za3 🔥

If you use the Ender 3 V2 profile with the V3, you should probably change (increase) the printing speed. I copied the speed settings from Creality Print profile for the V3 to the Cura profile (I kept 20mm/s for initial layer just to be safe, although 30mm/s worked most of the time).

The only difference in the printer settings is the size of the build area - the default Ender-3 / Ender-3 v2 profile in Cura has the size of the bed (which is bigger than the printable area and I've heard can be unlocked with custom firmware), but with the extra area marked off as an area the extruder can't go - which doesn't fully work, I've done corner to corner prints and they had move commands past 220mm, so in my custom profile for my Ender-3 v2 Neo I just changed the bed size to 220 x 220 (what is officially supported) - but you can change the bed size for a printer in Cura without having to edit the definition file, just do it the machine settings.

The g-code is exactly the same. What doesn't appear in profile for the Ender-3 / v2 is just the material feed rate and flow rate at the start and that gets added from the Creality base definition file. You can see it if you just open up a gcode file Cura has sliced from the stock E3/v2 profile in a text editor.

Edit: my mistake, the Creality Print profile for the v3 SE defines a much smaller machine head - Cura uses this if you have multiple models set up and set them to print one at a time to know how far apart objects have have to be, so that the nozzle or head doesn't bump into the ones you've already printed. Looking at the photos (since I don't have a v3 to measure, donations accepted), the v3's head is actually much bigger than the v1/v2's head, so Creality's setting in the profile there could cause problems.

Has anyone figured out how to use the exported printer profile from Creality Print 4.x and import into Cura 5.4? Or is there a format converter out there that can do it?

I'd also like to export the print profiles as well.

Despite my maintaining its unnecessarity, I did just have a look. Creality Print is definitely based on Cura, but I don't know if they forked Cura ages ago (I'm not really familiar with how Cura has changed over its entire version history) or if they made everything pretty different just for the fun of it. Either way, both the printer profiles and quality presets are in formats fairly and somewhat different respectively to how they are in Cura 5.4 (or even 4.13.1).

Could it be done? Probably, but I don't have the time personally. The profiles would be possible to do manually, so if you feel like doing a lot of typing in manually, the quality profiles are just text files. Open one up, you can just do it in Notepad (or your platform's equivalent). In Cura, switch to the high/low quality based on what you want to start with, then make the changes that are defined in the Creality Print base profile, then save it as a new profile (which will be based on the Cura default quality profile). Then using that profile to start, make the changes that in the Ender-3 v3 SE quality profile, and save that as a new profile (so it'll be based on the Creality Print base profile). Then if you want to make any new profiles of your own, base them on that Ender-3 v3 quality profile.

Absolute beginner here: I came across a reddit post saying that G28 will remove bed leveling data. Does this only apply to the leveling data from G29, or does it remove the data for the mesh set by the printer itself as well? Also, I looked at the gcode generated by Cura on the stock profile, and I don't see the M220 or M221 commands anywhere. Should I add those in?

If you're still worried about the size of the print head, it's in the definition file - feel free to change it if you're worried. I've been using a slightly modified version of the profile from the Github repo (mostly me changing the start/end g-code) for a couple of weeks now without issue.

Yes I pulled the from Creality Print already but they are single figures in Cura so don't correlate to transferring across directly. and they do design printers that the heads crash into the printer had it happen on my V2 with incorrect start gocde that's why there is print head sizes to input in the first place, but if you're saying there's physical stops I will just keep the presets for v2 settings & see how I go until they release the printer profile

Cura 5.6 stable is now out and includes the profile for the E3V3SE. If you've already added it to an older version, you should remove the printer in Cura, go to Help > Show Configuration Folder, close Cura, and remove the previously added files, which are:

UPDATE UPDATE: The profile is in the Cura 5.6.0 beta. If you're cool running a beta version (I don't think I've had a problem with any of them, but I'm just one person) you can get it here. If you're not cool running beta versions, my instructions below still work.

UPDATE: The profile is in the main code base for Cura, but did not make it into the release branch for 5.5. Hopefully this means it will appear in an update soon. My instructions below are still valid, but:

The first beta of Cura 5.5 doesn't contain the E3V3SE profile, the release version may or may not, but the files for it are in the Cura Github repo, so you can download the profile that will be in Cura (unless they make changes to it beforehand) and add it to your current installation.

Note: If a final version (or future beta) of 5.5 does come with the profile built in, you'll need to delete the files from the configuration folder manually - new versions copy the configuration folder from older versions when installing.

But, if you created a new printer profile, that option is not available. This is because that option is not available in custom print profiles. In order to use that option, the printer profile requires a variants configuration option; e.g. "variants_name": "Nozzle Size" for the Ender 3 profile and for Ultimaker printers that is "variants_name": "Print core" as they use a printer nozzle core concept. In order to use "variants", the printer profile needs to be aware that variants are available (from the Cura wiki as linked below):

The first step in setting up Cura for the Ender or Ender 3 Pro is to add the machine as a new printer within the software. To do this, open Cura and navigate to the "Settings" menu, then select "Printer" and "Add Printer." From the list of available printers, choose "Creality3D" and then "Ender-3 Pro." This will load the pre-configured profile for the Ender 3 Pro, which includes the best Cura settings for the printer's hardware.

I changed the most basic settings in Prusa Slicer, a couple speeds, temperatures, skirt settings, that's about it and OMG! What is mostly a stock profile is better than my best 'tweaked' profile in Cura. Print are taking slightly longer [I'm happy to sacrifice time for quality] but I did also reduce some speeds to match my Cura settings, which is maybe something I'll learn isn't necessary.

By this point Cura is kind of engrained in me and Prusa Slicer seems a little disorientation so I wondered of any Ender 3 users have any nuggets of wisdom or profiles that they'd be happy to share while I get my bearing.

To create a good Cura profile for the Ender 3 S1 Pro, a standard profile can be used as a basis. The settings must then be optimized and calibrated. In Creality Slicer there is also a good standard profile that can be used as a basis for optimizations.

I have been watching a lot of YouTube videos while trying to sort my issues out, and browsing Reddit! A good starting point if you have an Ender 3 series printer is CHEP's Cura profiles. If you're not using Cura or have an Ender 3 then you may need to try and find an alternative or just start with the standard profile in your slicing software and try and tweak from there. 006ab0faaa