Changing print speeds do not change the estimated time to print
 
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Changing print speeds do not change the estimated time to print  

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Rick
 Rick
(@rick)
Trusted Member
Changing print speeds do not change the estimated time to print

When I make changes to the print speeds then re-slice my model the estimated time to print does not change. In my last attempt I increased all of the speeds by 50% but the estimated time to print stayed at 2 hours and 4 minutes. I would expect there to be some change.

Respondido : 30/01/2020 9:30 pm
bobstro
(@bobstro)
Illustrious Member
RE: Changing print speeds do not change the estimated time to print

If the part is small, the nozzle is likely never coming up to your original (lower) speeds, so setting them higher will make no difference. Acceleration and jerk settings and physical limits come into play. Check the speeds out in preview mode after slicing. Linear "speed" is not directly proportional to print times

My notes and disclaimers on 3D printing

and miscellaneous other tech projects
He is intelligent, but not experienced. His pattern indicates two dimensional thinking. -- Spock in Star Trek: The Wrath of Khan

Respondido : 31/01/2020 1:49 am
Patrick
(@patrick-7)
Active Member
RE: Changing print speeds do not change the estimated time to print

Did you ever find a reason for this? I am having the same issue. I NEED to make this piece print faster. At one point they were printing in 45 minutes and now I can't get it to change from 1:45. The print is not that small, about the size of a large matchbox.

Respondido : 10/10/2022 4:05 pm
RandyM9
(@randym9)
Honorable Member
RE: Changing print speeds do not change the estimated time to print

You don’t say what make and model printer you have, which is helpful for others to know in order to provide meaningful responses.

If you have a part that printed in 45 minutes and it’s changed to 1:45 it sounds like a different problem to what the OP in this old thread was asking.

Your issue deserves a new thread but a couple of questions come to mind:

Are you having the time change printing the same GCode as the original part? If so, has anything changed with your printer?

If you’re seeing the time change problem in the slicer, something must have changed in the settings. Double check the layer heights, infill type and percentage, number of perimeters, speeds, etc.

If you have the original .3mf file, load it into the slicer and see if it slices at your expected print time.

Cheers

Respondido : 11/10/2022 4:24 am
towlerg
(@towlerg)
Noble Member
RE: Changing print speeds do not change the estimated time to print

I'm sure you already thought of this but slicer will honor max. speed.

Respondido : 11/10/2022 1:50 pm
David McLees
(@david-mclees)
New Member
RE: Changing print speeds do not change the estimated time to print

I cant get speed settings in Prusa Slicer to change also.

However if you go to TUNE on printer while printing you can up speed by 200-250%.

I know this does not solve real problem, but you can get something done quickly.

Respondido : 11/11/2022 6:18 am
Robin
(@robin)
Noble Member
RE: Changing print speeds do not change the estimated time to print

If at first you don't succeed, skydiving is not for you.
Find out why this is pinned in the general section!

Respondido : 11/11/2022 11:37 am
Rasmus Norup
(@rasmus-norup)
Miembro
RE: Changing print speeds do not change the estimated time to print

Guys I FOUND IT!

After increasing your print speeds and your acceleration:
Go to Printer Settings -> Machine Limit:
Increase Maximum Acceleration on x, y and extrusion

 

Turns out the limit, well, limited the accelerations, and thus the speed.

I can't believe it took 4 years for someone to figure this out!

My printer is going so fast now, that I fear it will shake itself apart, might turn down those limits a bit.

Respondido : 02/06/2024 8:57 am
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