@marcos i do not think #vulnerable is the right world to description for thermoplastic #3dprinting filament each has its upper and lower (hands)

@marcos actually the Resin codes are the most popular because of mass production

@marcos the other way is to have enough dehumidifier capacity

@marcos @matlag according to my sources actually you can use PCTG & ASA which are less resistant to moisture in terms of #3dprinting thermoplastic filament I recommend PCTG because it’s in the same family as PETG yet x20 durable

@prenatal_confusion @BigDanishGuy I got a #3DPrinting prusa core one my question is name every thermoplastic type you used then see if that’s why it is clogged imagine if someone used aluminium to extrude & then tried wax that’s why I am asking

@brillotti @Starfarer yeah for most PLA in general I would recommend+245•C & then brief off the material look up #3DPrinting brush #tool

@Starfarer hold up which #3dprinting mistrial is in the blue

@SorteKanin from my honest expert opinion i would go with a prusa core or a Lulzbot though Lulzbots are easier to clear jams then Prusa cores

@prenatal_confusion that would fine if then someone has to be responsible for implications & even in #3DPrinting in general their is implications

@prenatal_confusion @T3CHT imagine how unfair #AI is to CAD designers with a human touch like those in #3DPrinting who have spent hours on a single project some projects it takes them weeks but if you want to use ai for example history based machine learning error recognition that’s something I can agree to that’s shared history as a community