Electronics
And also with the power supply you can see that the kit is partly still oriented on the older template. This is the older model in silver, which is labeled here with HS-250-24.
Visually, it does not make such a good impression at first, various scratches are visible on the glossy surface, fingerprints also accumulate quickly.
A look under the hood of the cover printed by the seller shows that at least everything was wired properly.
The next step is to arrange and fix all the loose cables.
Strictly according to specification everything is laid and tightened with the somewhat cheap-looking, thin cable ties.
For the cable box and case of the Einsy Rambo mainboard I decided again to deviate a bit from the standard and use a slightly larger version of Boogie.
Besides the advantage of having the ventilation slots on the side facing away from the warm heating bed, this version also offers a little more space and options for cable routing. Apparently the cables of the clone are a bit shorter than the original, sometimes it was a bit tight and not as loose as shown on the sample picture.
In contrast to the completely finished print surfaces from Prusa, with the Fysetc kit you have to do it yourself and glue the PEI sheet onto the spring steel board yourself in painstaking manual work. Despite spending just under half an hour per page, I didn’t get it quite as perfect as the original. But I also noticed that the buildplate of the clone is much thinner and more flexible than the one of the Prusa. This is not a disadvantage in itself, but it is noticeable.
And last but not least, we cheekily fuel the clone with the latest original firmware straight from Prusa to breathe life into it.
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