I dont think so since you need something like raspberry pi or pc connected to printer, but most of them will support it and it depends on printers main board. I havent been buying printer for years, so not rly usefull sry
Ah, slicer is used to prepare gcode for a printer, but you cant create 3D model in slicers. You need 3D modeling software like blender or CAD like solidworks. Learning 3D modeling is slow process, but there are loads of free models online. Check thingiverse or printables
Whatever you chose I would make sure it supports klipper firmware. It is super growing and popular open source project and it can be installed on most of them.
For slicer, I use Cura because im lazy to get familliar with others, but dont worry about that you can always swich to another slicer whenever you feel like
I was also worried about that, but for this PC its only sun that can melt it haha. But yeah it would be better to print with petg or abs
Cpu temp never goes above 45C lol. Usually at 35 and case fans are not even spinning. Also mbo is "raised" 10 mm from back wall if that make sense.
But in general hardware is first thing to check and make sure its working fine.
Then PID tune your bed and hotend, calibrate your temp, flow, retraction.
Then if you are using klipper you can do ringing compensation and pressure advance. At this point the problem should be far away behind you
If you made any chanes on your hotend (I guess you did) you should definitely PID tune it
MBO: MSI Z270-A PRO
CPU: Intel G3930
RAM: DDR4 8GB
PSU: Corsair RM550X
FAN: 2x Arctic F12
3x SSD for OS and storage
Most of components were laying around and I wanted to build low power server. Its pulling 20-30W from the wall and its more than enough for my needs (media server, home assistant and some other lightweight apps), but I might need to upgrade RAM if I continue adding services 🙃
Same here, but never tried tailscale or anything like that