it runs Vanilla Klipper firmware and is totally open-source. Its 350 x 350 mm build plate is quite spacious and, though it looks very simple, it still has perks like automatic Quad Gantry leveling, LED lights and a built-in camera. ...
Run the commands to build the firmware (katapult.bin): make clean make Grab the file ~/katapult/out/katapult.bin (e.g. with an FTP program) and store it on the computer. You can use this Katapult firmware for both the tool head and the mainboard. Turn OFF the printer again and afte...
"build": 171, "singe": 172, "prick": 173, "puree": 174, "compress": 175, "siphon": 176, "evaporate": 177, "coil": 178, "refrigerate": 179, "clear": 180, "saturate": 181, "cover": 182, "face": 183, "pipe": 184, "clean": 185, "brew": 186, "reheat": 187, "blend...
Put the printer on its back, so you have access to the underside of the printer. Remove the metal plate by removing the 6 screws. You can now see the eMMC module on the board, remove the 2 screws that are holding it in, and carefully remove the eMMC module. Take note of the direct...
Run the commands to build the firmware (katapult.bin): make clean make Grab the file ~/katapult/out/katapult.bin (e.g. with an SFTP program like WinSCP) and store it on the computer. You can use this Katapult firmware for both the tool head and the mainboard. Turn OFF the printer ...