Originally Posted By 2JokersWild:
So, I'm trying to understand this. In Bambu Labs theres two tabs along the top, Prepare and Device. If I click Prepare thats where you do all the setuip for the model you want to print. Specifically you can define the filaments available to use for the print. However in the Device pane in the middle right you can see the filaments loaded in the AMS. Any Bambu filament is auto sensed but others need to be manually defined.

Whats throwing me off is whether theres a way to sync the filaments configured in the Prepare tab to the filaments loaded in the AMS in the Device tab. Its a bit odd to me these filaments dont sync up between the two tabs. Also, it looks like TPU isnt officially supported in the AMS? Anyone have experience with this? Do you just load TPU and configure it as standard PLA in the AMS and use TPU settings in the Prepare tab to get the right print settings for TPU?

Originally Posted By Tholo:
https://www.ar15.com/media/mediaFiles/246073/Screenshot_20240507_091011_jpg-3207813.JPG
If you're on the fence and near a microcenter, these are 10% off.

Originally Posted By tnertb:
The ABS thread made me think of 2 new filamanets Bambu  has started selling recently. Not sure how heavily they marketed it in case you guys didn't see it.


ABS-GF https://us.store.bambulab.com/products/abs-gf


and more color options than standard black/grey in the PA6-GF world as well https://us.store.bambulab.com/products/pa6-gf

Originally Posted By targetworks:
Had my first broken piece of filament in my P1S with AMS - in general it should not be difficult to locate and remove the broken-off piece (unless perhaps it is lodged within the hot end assembly), the only wrinkle, however, is that my printer is not sitting in the easiest place for me to access it (but I will need to address that sooner or later anyway in order to hook up my filament dryer).

Originally Posted By JedMasterson:
Also, the ABS-GF does a good job of resisting warping.  I ran a small mountain bike tool yesterday with it, and while I would ordinarily have the door shut for the ABS, I accidentally left the door of my P1S wide open, on a print that would ordinarily have warped badly.  The additional rigidity of the -GF apparently meant that the warping was much less of an issue.

I just did this on my P1S, hardened nozzle.  The new Bambu PA6-GF for the dark parts, the ABS-GF for the body.  I was very pleased with how well the printer did both of them, and I would say the hardened nozzle is a must-have for doing these materials.

https://www.ar15.com/media/mediaFiles/584398/violin_png-3208383.JPG

It actually sounds really good, much better than the PLA Silk one I printed, and as a bonus, I don't think my car can get hot enough in the summer to unmake the new one, unlike the PLA instrument.