3DPrinting
3DPrinting is a place where makers of all skill levels and walks of life can learn about and discuss 3D printing and development of 3D printed parts and devices.
The r/functionalprint community is now located at: !functionalprint@kbin.social or !functionalprint@fedia.io
There are CAD communities available at: !cad@lemmy.world or !freecad@lemmy.ml
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When you flashed the firmware, did it do anything to show that it was taking the firmware?
either way, I'm thinking you'll have to get help from Elegoo- either instructions to clear it, or a new board. Apparently, though there's two boards in those printers that need flashing. (the main board and the LCD touch screen.) Unfortunately, I can't find any resource online identifying what the LED's indicate :/
EDIT:
So I found MKS's github, which seems to have things for the board here, but i'm not seeing any board hardware stuffs that match a Robin Nano_DW v2.1
I was unable to flash the firmware. Putting the SD with the stock firmware does nothing to alter the behavior. It's still just a blank screen with the backlight on.
Here's a link to the PDF I found of the board's schematics, if you're curious. The LED that lights up for me is on the 3rd sheet. All the others are connected to the hotend, bed, fans etc.
nothing that says what it does.
(would that be too much to ask for... Elegoo? or whoever made that board. those LED's cost money. It's such a shame they don't have a top level "troubleshooting" guide that lists what they do... /sigh)
Yeah, It sounds increasingly like there's something wrong with the hardware on the board. that may or may not have wrecked the firmware, but unless you can identify what went wrong, and have the skills and tools to deal with soldering in things... you'll need to get Elegoo to send you a new board. sorry I couldn't be more help.
And just to verify, that LED isn't normally on?
That LED is normally on. It's been about a year since I've had the chassis open so I can't recall if there are normally more than one on when it first boots up or if it's only the one. Looking at the diagram it seems like it's just a main power indicator.
Thanks for taking them time to respond. You may not have been able to fix the problem, but you've at least assured me there's no other troubleshooting steps I can take until I hear from Elegoo.
I guess my DnD players will have to live with quarters and pen caps in lieu of customized minis. Haha.
I found this diagram for V2.2 which looks the same. The lit LED is D5 which is the one you mentioned on the 3rd page. It looks like it only indicates that the 5V to 3.3V regulator beside it is working and has power.
That LED being lit at least more or less confirms that power is not the issue. Thanks for digging that up.
I read a lot into that "Haha"... like "They wont live that long anyway,"
maybe I'm projecting a bit.
It's my very first campaign. I'm actually afraid the combat and encounters are going to be laughably easy, since I'm running a premade campaign made for beginners and I don't feel comfortable yet tweaking with monster stats.
There’s nothing wrong with easy, even no-combat fluff campaigns.
My players prefer a mix of challenging one shots (that don’t kill characters they’re attached to,) and easier, longer campaigns.
I mostly set up homebrews for the campaigns- I like the world building. The current campaign uses the Stardrifter rule set, and the galactic domination has gotten far enough along they have plenty of in-world one shots. That help affect the overall story arc.
The best advice i can give is two things: have fun, and make sure everyone else is having fun too. Also, contrary to popular belief… one can have too many printed terrain tiles.
Did you say...
Printed terrain tiles?
I'm honestly so thankful the printer only decided to die after I got the terrain project finished. It would've killed all the motivation I had to getting a game started.
Thanks for the advice. My players are all well aware that I'm a baby DM and they fully expect it to be a rough, choppy campaign that's harder for me than it is for them. But if we all have fun, the next campaign will be better, and so will the next.
Those look great!
I suck at the painting part so they never quite look right for me.
Thanks! The painting is much easier than you might think. The models I printed have indents for the brick mortar (don't know if that's the right word), so I spray painted everything black, then used a sponge brush to quickly paint the bricks gray while leaving the black lines. Used a small brush to paint some of the bricks brown, a napkin to dab some green over everything, then a basic wash layer (tiny drop of brown/ black paint in a bunch of water) to finish it off.
Terrain and buildings are easier to paint than minis and figurines and whatnot. I have very, very little painting experience, but things like this are easy to make look good. Keep trying if you're not happy with how yours looks, the next one will always look better than the last!
According to elegoo's firmware instructions, the screen itself has updatable firmware too. Maybe you could try updating that as well
Thanks, I had forgotten about the screen firmware. Unfortunately, I just tried that, to no avail.