Requirements To use cura-cli you must install Node.js and the npm command line interface using either a Node Version Manager or a Node installer. Download and install apropriate installer from Node.js website or use Node Version Manager. Download and install the latest version of Ultimaker Cura. Read our easy-to-follow in-depth Cura tutorial to explore the hidden features and settings of the Cura slicer software - that’s where the fun really starts! Ultimaker Cura 4.0 is available on Windows, Mac, and Linux, with support for 14 languages, including English, German, and Simplified Chinese. An Ultimaker account gives you access to Ultimaker Cloud, plus the Ultimaker community of 3D printing experts, where you can learn, share, and give your feedback on this release. Cura Systems is the leading innovator in Care Home Management System. We support care homes of all types and sizes, whether that be a family run, singular care home, a larger care provider, end-of-life care, or those providing specialised care to residents with dementia and/or adults with learning difficulties.

Cura System Requirements
3d Cura
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To get your 3d prints out looking great, Cura for Robo Desktop Software is the recommended software. This software takes your 3d models, and turns them into a language that the Robo C2 can read, and uses it to produce an object.

For the Quick Start Guide on using Cura for Robo, click here: Cura_for_Robo_QSG.

Get Started¶

To Download Cura for Robo, click here: Cura_for_Robo.

Requirements

Operating Systems

Windows Vista or higher, 64 Bit
For Mac instructions, follow this link: Cura_for_mac.

Hardware

OpenGL 2 compatible graphics chip
Intel Core 2 or AMD Athlon 64 or newer

Installing and Setup

Starting Cura for Robo for the first time

After installing Cura for Robo, go ahead and open the application from your applications folder (or wherever you have installed it).

Selecting a printer

The first time you open Cura for Robo, you will see a Add Printer Wizard window. Here is where you will select which printer you have by selecting either the Robo C2 or the Robo R2. Once selected, click the ‘Add Printer’ Button and your profile will be saved with the correct settings for your printer for optimal printing.

Overview

This is the main view of Cura for Robo. You can reference back to it if you ever need a quick refresh of where things are located within the software.

Loading a model

Click on the ‘Open File’ icon at the top left of the screen. Find your .stl file you would like to load and click ‘open’. Once this is done, the model should appear on the build platform in the main viewer.

Selecting Material

Once your model is loaded, the next option you will need to select is your material. Make sure the material you select is the same one that is loaded into your printer.

Selecting a Profile

Next, click on the dropdown menu marked ‘Profile’.
Here, you will see different profile settings that will determine the quality of your print.
Select the profile desired - Low, Medium, High, Ultra High Quality.

Below the Pofile settings, you will find the simple recommended print settings. Here you can change infill density, as well as using print build plate adhesion for better adherance on your first layer, and support structure for generating scaffolding to support overhangs and bridges.

Configure and View the Model¶

Configuring the Model

To further configure your model for printing after you have loaded it onto the build platform, click on the model so it becomes highlighted.

Move

You can move your model around the build platform with the Move tool. Either by the click-and-drag method, clicking the arrows projecting from the model, or entering values in the fields provided.

Scale

Selecting the Scale tool will allow you to scale the model in 3 different ways;
Dragging the handles located on the model itself will scale the model in whichever way the handle is oriented
Entering the size desired into the number field scales the model into an exact dimension desired
Selecting a percentage to scale will allow you to scale the model by a certain percentage based on its original dimensions
Note; if you want your model to come out uniform, select the ‘Uniform Scaling’ check box when scaling

Rotate

Selecting the rotate tool will bring up different ways to rotate your model
You will notice colored rings around your model for different axis. Click and drag one of these rings to rotate in that direction
Also shown is the ‘Reset’ and ‘Lay Flat’ buttons to orient you model in a way that best suites you

Mirror

The Mirror tool will allow you to mirror the model in the X, Y, and Z axis.
Simply click on one of the arrowheads that pop up on your model to mirror it in that direction.

Viewing the Model Waves doubler vst free download.

Once you have satisfied all of your configuration and profile settings, you can view the model in layer mode. Layer mode allows you to inspect the way your model is sliced and will be printed. It is usually best to inspect your model this way to see if it will be printed the way you are intending.

Solid

Solid view is the defualt view when the program is started. You can view the digital model to see if it is created like it was intended, and also see where it might have imperfections when examining it.
The model will be colored yellow if it is selected and within the usable print area, and grey if it is either deselected or out of the printable build area.

X-Ray

With X-Ray view, your model will show gaps and intersections throughout your model. These will be shown in red.
If an error is located in your model, go ahead and adjust it in your 3d design software and reload the model to check if the error has been fixed.

Layers

Layers view is one of the more important views to check before you start printing your model. The Layers view is a virtual representation of the where your nozzle is going to move throughout the print process of the physical model.
When the Layers view is selected, a slider will appear beneath the button.
Use the slider to look through your layers one by one and see how your model will be built.
You can also input a layer number to jump directly to the specified layer of your model.
Note: Every time a setting is changed, the view has to be completely reloaded with the new settings in layer view.

Settings¶

Settings profiles are provided to you as defaults, but depending on the specific model or personal preference, you can modify your settings by clicking on ‘Custom’ under Print Setup on the left hand side of the main window. Below are what different settings that may be changed.

Quality

Layer Height

The layer height of your model will ultimately determine how detailed your print will visibly look. Layer height refers to the thickness of a single printed layer. The smaller the layer height, the more detailed your model will look, but will take longer to print. The larger the layer height, the less detailed your model will look, but will take less time to complete compared to lower layer heights.

Initial Layer Height

Initial layer height determines the first layer height of your print. More often than not, the initial layer height is thicker than the remaining layers to create a stronger bond to the build platform by laying down a bit more plastic onto it. This helps the print not come loose from the bed when printing the rest of the model. If you have a raft (build plate adhesion option) enabled, your initial layer h

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