
It's not a big deal, but I figured I'd ask if there's a known bug in here somewhere. Other things required 10 M3 10mm Screws and 6 M3 Nuts. The fan used is a Noctua 60mm Fan with 5v. I've been fiddling with the level of detail in netfabb, but that doesn't seem to be fixing matters. This is a mount for an E3d V6 Hotend to a Cetus 3d MK2 it may fit the mk1 and mk3 as well but I only have a mk2 for testing. But now since last week I got some very strange problems out of nowhere It started with the Cetus making random beep sounds from. I even got the extension board, 24V psu, heated bed and auto probe later, all working fine. Press button 5 to move print head to the middle of the build platform. It worked perfectly fine and produced nice prints without any fiddling around. Out of print range Out of print range Print head element 108.0 mm 0. Long story short, I'm wondering if there are ways for me to determine what is causing the error, so that I can edit the STL to remove the offending bits (if there are any). Hello dear Cetus community, I bought a Cetus MK3 half a year ago as my first 3D Printer. ENGLISH VERSION EO1-33095 APPENDIX 1 SPECIFICATIONS A1.3 Media A1.3.2 Effective Print Area The figure below illustrates the relation between the head effective print width and media width. Is there another reason why an "out of print range" error might occur? For example, is it possible that the model is simply too complex to be sliced, or something? The STL is not particularly huge, but the detail is pretty extreme - when I went to print I was fully expecting some elements to not be printed/rendered, but then I got this odd error instead. Required for Cetus2 operation when using with UP Studio 3.2.7. but it's only 68mm, and fits easily within the print envelope. It is exceptionally complex, and whenever I try to print it I get an "out of print range" error with HUGE numbers - for example, the error says X is something like 12380045500700 (that's not an actual number, just based on memory).


I've got a model that's 68mm tall, and about the same width.
