First draft seems to work well. 5 hours to print wasn't bad.
Unless I move this box at some point, I'm calling this mission accomplished.
G-Belt Cable support
www.printables.com
Also moved my 40 series G-Belt controller box files to Printables
www.printables.com
Now I'm reprinting the updated cable relief/support for my tactile speaker cables and USB cables in Galaxy
Black also at about half the previous print time.
View attachment 589296
I moved to Arachne and a 0.6 nozzle, but printing times are almost identical. No idea what i'm doing wrong here, might need some help.
Mark, after reading this, you will probably will want change the orientation of the AccuForce control box.
About 1,5 year ago i had sudden drop-outs of my Accuforce which uses a simular control box. It took me a
very very long time to diagnose the issue. SimXperience support was no help, since they had no experience with this issue and they only ask you to do the basic stuff like changing and rearranging cables.
When trying to diagnose the issue, i tilted the AccuForce control box , it burned through and smoke was coming out.
Long story short, one of the coils of the power supply was broken and caused a short circuit. This was the result of 2 years motion of the SFX100.
Before mounting it to the rig, i asked SimXperience for advice. They told me i would ok to mount it on motion rig, as long as i did not mount it too close to transducers.
Their own specific motion board inside the box can handle motion easily, since there are no big coils or condensors on there. The power supply is a different story though.
So i replaced the power supply and reinforced the new one which hot glue on the critical places.
I also checked the control box of the GS-5 and it had no issues and i noticed there were some improvements inside the power supply. Still i reinforced it on a couple of places with some hot glue, building bridges.
I have both control boxes mounted
laying flat now to reduce the stress on the components inside cause by the heave movements.
Here's a picture of a (general) power supply and the component that caused the short circuit. In the picture you can easily see why it's better to mount it laying flat.