Delta upgrade to print Ultem 1000 and Peek
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Thanks for the info
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@dc42 Would i be able to use a duet 0.6 with a PT100 from e3d online and their PT100 amplifier board as i already have these? I will be building a second machine so i will be ordering the latest duet3d and touch screen. I have been considering for ages moving away from the smootieboard due to poor interface.
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I've been looking at using the standard duet PT100 daughter board with the duet v0.6. You need to make a mount and cable/connectors but it is possible.
Ebay PT boards with the specified max chip are cheaper, but the tend to use a non ideal reference resistor (although dc42 said the firmware can compensate), and the clincher for me is the daughter board will work well with Duet2 when I finally upgrade.
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@andornot said in Delta upgrade to print Ultem 1000 and Peek:
PT100 from e3d online and their PT100 amplifier board
Keep in mind that the E3D amplifier board is not the same thing as the Duet PT100 daughterboard.
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I believe the daughter board and the max chip based boards from ebay are a better choice than the amplifiers.
...I could however be corrected!
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@doctrucker said in Delta upgrade to print Ultem 1000 and Peek:
PT100 daughter board with the duet v0.6
Please can you tell what is the wiring for duet pt100 daughter board to a duet 0.6? I rather buy the proper PT100 board than something from ebay.
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This image https://d17kynu4zpq5hy.cloudfront.net/igi/duet3d/vqBUAZPsxMC5tRgt.huge gives the pinout of the temperature daughter board on the Duet WiFi. So that is the pinout of the PT100 daughter board host connector, viewed from the top of the daughter board. You can tie up the signal names in that diagram with the table at https://duet3d.dozuki.com/Wiki/Connecting_PT100_temperature_sensors#Section_Duet_0_6_or_0_8_Num_5 for the Duet 0.6.
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Hi,
from my own experience in high-temperature printing I can tell that the sensors sold by E3D don't hold up to temperatures of 350-400 °C for very long. I used their PT100 sensors in connection to the matching Duet daughterboard, and sooner or later the thin fiberglass sleeving around the copper leads would break close to the cartridge, as well as the ceramic mass inside the cartridge getting brittle and causing shorts to the heater block.
I ordered PT100 cartridge sensors from a german shop which have a metal sleeving around the cores (although it doesn't say so in the description), which I also use as a shield by grounding it to the frame of the printer. Never looked back.I can't speak for E3D's heater cartridges though, they look sturdy and have an official temperature rating (as opposed to the older sensor cartridges) so I would trust them to do the job.
Note that all of the components need to hold up to an increased chamber temperature though, as David mentioned.
Best regards, Niklas
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@dc42 Thanks for the answer, i will order one now.
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@sonderzug said in Delta upgrade to print Ultem 1000 and Peek:
I can tell that the sensors sold by E3D don't hold up to temperatures of 350-400 °C for very long.
I've had an E3D PT100 fail after many many hours of printing at 250c doing PETG. The sleeve over the wires at the cartridge end started to fray and shrink back and eventually I think it shorted out or burnt out in the cartridge. So I can totally see how high temps could fry them.