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Q: Does the FY6900 has a new power supply or it's the same as the FY6800?

Được hỏi bởi Andrew brother trên 2019-07-01 06:44:29

BG451553846 The FY6900 can be powered via USB (at least mine does).

2023-07-25 04:39:35 Hữu ích (0)
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Q: what is the difference between this and fy6800

Được hỏi bởi mamak trên 2019-06-08 12:33:31

BG451553846 I personally like the FY6900 case, however, it doesn't have the rubber feet. But the main advantage of the FY6900 is it can be powered via USB and avoid the dodgy internal mains wiring altogether. There is no mention of this in the manual.

2023-07-25 04:32:33 Hữu ích (0)
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BG355171652 I took my time assembling the printer and the instructions are in English. There is a video on the memory stick which is worth checking before you start. My early attempts were pretty crap and it wasn't until I changed the filament for another colour, where I noticed the plastic extruder wasn't feeding correctly and had broken. I reported the problem but Banggood haven't replied (yet). Meanwhile I have upgraded to a metal assembly (around 6 Quid) and the result is superb. The base does feel a little lumpy, which I will look into, but I'm happy. The quality of my last print matched the Ultimaker at work. Please note, the calibration needs to be done a few time, each corner adjustment does affect the other corners.

BG355171652 14/11/2021
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BG355171652 24/02/2021
I checked a few video breakdowns before purchasing and they all gave this solder station the thumbs up, especially for the price. I generally agree with them all (although I haven't pulled it apart). I also purchased a set of soldering iron tips and heat gun nozzles at the same time. The control unit has a standard kettle mains lead socket. If you have a drawer full of UK mains leads, you can chuck the EU lead. As it's rated at 750W so it might be best fitting a 5A fuse (not 13A). Since there are plenty of good reviews out there, I'm going to focus on temperature calibration, mainly because it was way off. I initially set the iron temperature to 350C but the solder just seemed to evaporate, indicating over temperature. Using a soldering iron tip temperature monitor it read 450C and well over. By pressing the UP and Down temp buttons together you go into calibration mode and mine was reading +99 maximum. I eventually adjusted this to -80 (-99 is minimum) to reach 350C. I went on to measure the heat gun with a small nozzle fitted. Using a thermocouple lead I was amazed it gave a spot on reading at 350C. I suspect it uses the same iron calibration figures. If you have one of those hand held multimeters which gives temperature, chances are, you may also have a temperature lead. It must be the thermocouple type with a blob on the end of a lead. Ensure the meter is set correctly, set iron temperature (I normally use 350C), apply some solder to the iron tip and carefully place it directly onto the thermocouple (without burning yourself). Bobs your Uncle, you can actually measure tip temperatures (and heat guns) for calibration purposes. Please note, multimeter readings may not be that accurate, as much as 50C out. It is also important to have good heat transfer (hence the solder) and moving the tip around to get a maximum reading. If you can't measure tip temperature, it still might be worth ensuring the calibration isn't at +99. Hope this helps.
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