This is more of a request than a question, but it would be absolutely great if Digitec could add Polymaker's CosPLA filament to their range. I need it by the kilo and would love to be able to order it from Digitec. Perhaps it would be possible to buy it from the standard supplier of Polymaker filament and make it available here :)
Good day,
I am looking for a 1.75mm filament that has FDA approval (incl. certificate) and is chemically resistant (rubbing alcohol). Does anyone know where I can get this?
I have a 3D printer but I have some problems with filment but there are so many products that I don't know what to use and I also need to know that I can use other PLA+ or some other products Greetings from Ueli
I want to buy a Creality Ender 3 V2 and wonder what filament I should buy for it. Since I have no idea about 3D printing, I only want to make figures at first and the colour doesn't really matter as long as I can paint it.
I think you all know Prusa one of the leading corp in the 3d priniting.
Recently they started to create there own filament with 45% less plastic use in the middle a precision of +- 0.02 mm for 1.75 mm filaments, wich is way better than the current one who are 0.05 mm.
Maybe it's possible to sell those here as well i would definitly take some ! C:
Dear Digitec Team.
Why are the filaments from eSun (PETG) at least 50% more expensive than in other CH shops?
In general, I have noticed that many 3D accessories are sold at least 50% to 200% more expensive than in the "3D shops". I have now also ordered something from Slice-Engineer for 30.- instead of 12.- because it is not in stock anywhere else - that explains the price (demand/supply). With the eSun PETG filaments available (everywhere), it is not logical.
I have had an Ender 3V2 for about 1 year, I have already tried various filaments. According to the pictures in the shop, I see clear differences in the rewind quality, is this really the case?
The last time I used a PLA roll, I had a stick in the first few turns, so the print went wrong.
What materials and printing materials do you use?
Otherwise I find the materials such as PEEK and LCP etc. very exciting but difficult to process as a beginner!
PLA and PET in particular should be food-safe in principle, but only if the entire composition, including the dye, is suitable. Since I want to print some food storage boxes, this information is completely missing. It is neither in the description nor can I filter for it.
Please add this information to the filter.
Could you include Prusament in your range? The filament is made by Prusa, looks great (especially galaxy black) and has a great price/performance ratio.
https://prusament.com/
Maybe add the tolerance to the filament specifications?
Hi,
this might have been raised already but I don't speak german so....
If you could add the tolerance to the specs of the filament, it helps to know the quality of the filament, for example a lot of purefil filament has a tolerance of 0.1mm against dutch filaments with 0.05mm. It can make a big difference in the quality of the prints.
Are there any plans to include Elegoo products in the range? I think the Mars series is a good entry-level resin printer and Elegoo's resin is widely used.
I think it's great that the Swiss supplier is included here. Quality and price are definitely right, but it wouldn't be wrong to include other products from Purefil, although my main focus is on the PLA-R (recycled filament) from Purefil, for the sake of the environment and my wallet (although the former is very important at Galaxus).
Can you please remove the robe from the filters? You now have to search for them on the page and the respective drop downs are very unpleasant to use. I would like to work with the filters on the left in a large overview as before without the robe :)
I can only find the original resin from Wanhao (suitable for their 3D printers) directly from China on https://wanhao.store/collection....
The resin from RS Pro that is available is too slow for the Wanhao D7, or the Wanhao D7 is too weak. You have to cure it about 5 times longer than the original resin. And if the printing time is already 10 hours, you might not want to be even slower by a factor of 5...
Hello,
I just got a delivery with 3 spools of filament. 2 spool packages are without vacuum. The 3rd spool is with vacuum.
Should I complain/return this? Is the filament now too moist? Or does that not matter?
We're giving away a voucher for Rocksresort Laax: 2 nights in a family flat for 4 people.
Hi,
I'm a valued product manager in the 3D printing industry.
Would it be possible to make your range a little clearer?
I see the following potential for standardisation:
Purefil Filament (PLA, 1.75mm, 1000g)
Prusament Prusa Orange (PET-G, 1.75mm, 1038g)
GEMBIRD 3DP-PLA1.75-01-FR (PLA, 1.75mm, 1000g)
RS Pro MATTE PLA 1.75mm Green grey 1kg
RS Pro SATIN PLA 1.75mm Pink 500 grams
Makerbot Tough Precision, slategrey, 0.75kg (PLA, 1.75mm, 750g)
ColorFabb 1.75mm, PLA/PHA, b-green, 0.75kg (PLA, 1.75mm, 750g)
REC 1.75mm, PLA, blue, 0.75kg (PLA, 1.75mm, 750g)
Dremel Filament 1.75mm, ABS, black, 0.5kg (ABS, 1.75mm, 500g)
Verbatim ABS Filament transparent 55019 3mm (ABS, 3mm, 1000g)
the list goes on and on with e.g. Ultimaker, xyzprinting, etc.
Ideally, all relevant information should be labelled consistently for each item, this would then also be visible on the invoice and there are not just 10x different Prusafil rolls on it, which all have exactly the same name and only differ slightly in the item number.
Hence my suggestion:
Manufacturer (as before in bold) Material, type, diameter in mm, weight filament (without spool) in g, colour group, "exact colour name".
all information please in a uniform language and not halfway in English and still with system-related hyphens.
Then we have everything we need and don't need to consult the exact specifications every time to keep track of what we've bought, and it will be clear on the invoice - the name will be much longer, but it will be easier to search for it.
And please, use uniform specifications.
In addition, a clearer procedure in the case of defective windings and packaging makes sense for us as consumers - for simplified processes and better quality.