Like the Pellebeck said, its a little hard to get a super clean print. When I printed it in PLA without supports, using the "Prusa PLA" and "0.2mm Quality" it came out pretty good. Its a small part with lots of little details and bound to be a little fragile, so handle with care. It looks like its only 1 perimeter thick except for some minimal supports, so it is very efficient on filament and really looks and feels like an egg crate. Very nice design.
To clean up the fuzzy bits I passed the print over a hot flame on the stove very quickly, the fuzzy bits shriveled up, and the print gets a little bit glossy. (be careful with this method, its also a very good way to get a flaming ball of goo stuck to you fingers)
Printing in PETG with supports didn't work very well, so maybe avoid that.
Import the top and bottom part, then click the Arrange tool [A] in the PrusaSlicer tool bar, and flip the top lid upside down [F].
Kudos for such a fun design!
Like the Pellebeck said, its a little hard to get a super clean print. When I printed it in PLA without supports, using the "Prusa PLA" and "0.2mm Quality" it came out pretty good. Its a small part with lots of little details and bound to be a little fragile, so handle with care. It looks like its only 1 perimeter thick except for some minimal supports, so it is very efficient on filament and really looks and feels like an egg crate. Very nice design.
To clean up the fuzzy bits I passed the print over a hot flame on the stove very quickly, the fuzzy bits shriveled up, and the print gets a little bit glossy. (be careful with this method, its also a very good way to get a flaming ball of goo stuck to you fingers)
Printing in PETG with supports didn't work very well, so maybe avoid that.
Import the top and bottom part, then click the Arrange tool [A] in the PrusaSlicer tool bar, and flip the top lid upside down [F].