Nema 17 Stepper Motor Noise
Posted by cagtag
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Nema 17 Stepper Motor Noise September 30, 2016 04:36PM |
Registered: 9 years ago Posts: 30 |
Hi,
When my stepper motors don't move, there are noise and sound that attached file below. I use MKS Base 1.3 and config file is below
When my stepper motors don't move, there are noise and sound that attached file below. I use MKS Base 1.3 and config file is below
# NOTE Lines must not exceed 132 characters
# Robot module configurations : general handling of movement G-codes and slicing into moves
default_feed_rate 4000 # Default rate ( mm/minute ) for G1/G2/G3 moves
default_seek_rate 4000 # Default rate ( mm/minute ) for G0 moves
mm_per_arc_segment 0.5 # Arcs are cut into segments ( lines ), this is the length for
# these segments. Smaller values mean more resolution,
# higher values mean faster computation
mm_per_line_segment 5 # Lines can be cut into segments ( not usefull with cartesian
# coordinates robots ).
# Arm solution configuration : Cartesian robot. Translates mm positions into stepper positions
alpha_steps_per_mm 161 # Steps per mm for alpha stepper 78.7402
beta_steps_per_mm 161 # Steps per mm for beta stepper 78.7402
gamma_steps_per_mm 640 # Steps per mm for gamma stepper 400
# Planner module configuration : Look-ahead and acceleration configuration
planner_queue_size 32 # DO NOT CHANGE THIS UNLESS YOU KNOW EXACTLY WHAT YOU ARE DOING
acceleration 600 # Acceleration in mm/second/second.
z_acceleration 60 # Acceleration for Z only moves in mm/s^2, 0 uses acceleration which is the default. DO NOT SET ON A DELTA
acceleration_ticks_per_second 1000 # Number of times per second the speed is updated
junction_deviation 0.02 # Similar to the old "max_jerk", in millimeters,
# see [github.com]
# and [github.com]
# Lower values mean being more careful, higher values means being
# faster and have more jerk
#z_junction_deviation 0.0 # for Z only moves, -1 uses junction_deviation, zero disables junction_deviation on z moves DO NOT SET ON A DELTA
#minimum_planner_speed 0.0 # sets the minimum planner speed in mm/sec
# Stepper module configuration
microseconds_per_step_pulse 1 # Duration of step pulses to stepper drivers, in microseconds
base_stepping_frequency 100000 # Base frequency for stepping, higher gives smoother movement
# Cartesian axis speed limits
x_axis_max_speed 10000 # mm/min
y_axis_max_speed 10000 # mm/min
z_axis_max_speed 200 # mm/min
# Stepper module pins ( ports, and pin numbers, appending "!" to the number will invert a pin )
alpha_step_pin 2.0 # Pin for alpha stepper step signal
alpha_dir_pin 0.5 # Pin for alpha stepper direction
alpha_en_pin 0.4 # Pin for alpha enable pin
alpha_current 1.2 # X stepper motor current
alpha_max_rate 10000.0 # mm/min
beta_step_pin 2.1 # Pin for beta stepper step signal
beta_dir_pin 0.11! # Pin for beta stepper direction
beta_en_pin 0.10 # Pin for beta enable
beta_current 1.2 # Y stepper motor current
beta_max_rate 10000.0 # mm/min
gamma_step_pin 2.2 # Pin for gamma stepper step signal
gamma_dir_pin 0.20! # Pin for gamma stepper direction
gamma_en_pin 0.19 # Pin for gamma enable
gamma_current 1.5 # Z stepper motor current 1.5
gamma_max_rate 100.0 # mm/min
# Serial communications configuration ( baud rate default to 9600 if undefined )
uart0.baud_rate 115200 # Baud rate for the default hardware serial port
second_usb_serial_enable true # This enables a second usb serial port (to have both pronterface
# and a terminal connected)
#leds_disable true # disable using leds after config loaded
#play_led_disable true # disable the play led
pause_button_enable true # Pause button enable
#pause_button_pin 2.12 # pause button pin. default is P2.12
#kill_button_enable false # set to true to enable a kill button
#kill_button_pin 2.12 # kill button pin. default is same as pause button 2.12 (2.11 is another good choice)
#msd_disable false # disable the MSD (USB SDCARD) when set to true (needs special binary)
#dfu_enable false # for linux developers, set to true to enable DFU
# Extruder module configuration
extruder.hotend.enable true # Whether to activate the extruder module at all. All configuration is ignored if false
extruder.hotend.steps_per_mm 90 # Steps per mm for extruder stepper
extruder.hotend.default_feed_rate 600 # Default rate ( mm/minute ) for moves where only the extruder moves
extruder.hotend.acceleration 500 # Acceleration for the stepper motor, as of 0.6, arbitrary ratio
extruder.hotend.max_speed 50 # mm/s
extruder.hotend.step_pin 2.3 # Pin for extruder step signal
extruder.hotend.dir_pin 0.22! # Pin for extruder dir signal
extruder.hotend.en_pin 0.21 # Pin for extruder enable signal
# extruder offset
extruder.hotend.x_offset 200 # x offset from origin in mm
extruder.hotend.y_offset 200 # y offset from origin in mm
extruder.hotend.z_offset 200 # z offset from origin in mm
# firmware retract settings when using G10/G11, these are the defaults if not defined, must be defined for each extruder if not using the defaults
#extruder.hotend.retract_length 3 # retract length in mm
#extruder.hotend.retract_feedrate 45 # retract feedrate in mm/sec
#extruder.hotend.retract_recover_length 0 # additional length for recover
#extruder.hotend.retract_recover_feedrate 8 # recover feedrate in mm/sec (should be less than retract feedrate)
#extruder.hotend.retract_zlift_length 0 # zlift on retract in mm, 0 disables
#extruder.hotend.retract_zlift_feedrate 6000 # zlift feedrate in mm/min (Note mm/min NOT mm/sec)
delta_current 1.5 # First extruder stepper motor current
# Second extruder module configuration
#extruder.hotend2.enable true # Whether to activate the extruder module at all. All configuration is ignored if false
#extruder.hotend2.steps_per_mm 140 # Steps per mm for extruder stepper
#extruder.hotend2.default_feed_rate 600 # Default rate ( mm/minute ) for moves where only the extruder moves
#extruder.hotend2.acceleration 500 # Acceleration for the stepper motor, as of 0.6, arbitrary ratio
#extruder.hotend2.max_speed 50 # mm/s
#extruder.hotend2.step_pin 2.8 # Pin for extruder step signal
#extruder.hotend2.dir_pin 2.13 # Pin for extruder dir signal
#extruder.hotend2.en_pin 4.29 # Pin for extruder enable signal
#extruder.hotend2.x_offset 0 # x offset from origin in mm
#extruder.hotend2.y_offset 25.0 # y offset from origin in mm
#extruder.hotend2.z_offset 0 # z offset from origin in mm
#epsilon_current 1.5 # Second extruder stepper motor current
# Laser module configuration
laser_module_enable false # Whether to activate the laser module at all. All configuration is
# ignored if false.
#laser_module_pin 2.5 # this pin will be PWMed to control the laser. Only P2.0 - P2.5, P1.18, P1.20, P1.21, P1.23, P1.24, P1.26, P3.25, P3.26
# can be used since laser requires hardware PWM
#laser_module_max_power 0.8 # this is the maximum duty cycle that will be applied to the laser
#laser_module_tickle_power 0.0 # this duty cycle will be used for travel moves to keep the laser
# active without actually burning
#laser_module_pwm_period 20 # this sets the pwm frequency as the period in microseconds
# Hotend temperature control configuration
temperature_control.hotend.enable true # Whether to activate this ( "hotend" ) module at all.
# All configuration is ignored if false.
temperature_control.hotend.thermistor_pin 0.24 # Pin for the thermistor to read
temperature_control.hotend.heater_pin 2.7 # Pin that controls the heater, set to nc if a readonly thermistor is being defined 2.7
#temperature_control.hotend.thermistor RRRF100K # see [smoothieware.org]
temperature_control.hotend.beta 4280 # or set the beta value
temperature_control.hotend.set_m_code 104 #
temperature_control.hotend.set_and_wait_m_code 109 #
temperature_control.hotend.designator T #
#temperature_control.hotend.p_factor 13.7 # permanently set the PID values after an auto pid
#temperature_control.hotend.i_factor 0.097 #
#temperature_control.hotend.d_factor 24 #
#temperature_control.hotend.max_pwm 255 # max pwm, 64 is a good value if driving a 12v resistor with 24v.
# Hotend2 temperature control configuration
temperature_control.hotend2.enable true # Whether to activate this ( "hotend" ) module at all.
# All configuration is ignored if false.
temperature_control.hotend2.thermistor_pin 0.25 # Pin for the thermistor to read
temperature_control.hotend2.heater_pin 1.23 # Pin that controls the heater
#temperature_control.hotend2.thermistor RRRF100K # see [smoothieware.org]
temperature_control.hotend2.beta 4300 # or set the beta value
temperature_control.hotend2.set_m_code 884 #
temperature_control.hotend2.set_and_wait_m_code 889 #
temperature_control.hotend2.designator T1 #
#temperature_control.hotend2.p_factor 13.7 # permanently set the PID values after an auto pid
#temperature_control.hotend2.i_factor 0.097 #
#temperature_control.hotend2.d_factor 24 #
#temperature_control.hotend2.max_pwm 64 # max pwm, 64 is a good value if driving a 12v resistor with 24v.
temperature_control.bed.enable true #
temperature_control.bed.thermistor_pin 0.23 #
temperature_control.bed.heater_pin 2.5 # 2.5
temperature_control.bed.thermistor RRRF100K # see [smoothieware.org]
#temperature_control.bed.beta 3960 # or set the beta value
temperature_control.bed.set_m_code 140 #
temperature_control.bed.set_and_wait_m_code 190 #
temperature_control.bed.designator B #
#temperature_control.bed.bang_bang false # set to true to use bang bang control rather than PID
#temperature_control.bed.hysteresis 2.0 # set to the temperature in degrees C to use as hysteresis
# when using bang bang
# Switch module for fan control
switch.fan.enable true #
switch.fan.input_on_command M106 #
switch.fan.input_off_command M107 #
switch.fan.output_pin 2.4 #
switch.fan.output_type pwm # pwm output settable with S parameter in the input_on_comand
#switch.fan.max_pwm 255 # set max pwm for the pin default is 255
#switch.misc.enable true #
#switch.misc.input_on_command M42 #
#switch.misc.input_off_command M43 #
#switch.misc.output_pin 2.4 #
#switch.misc.output_type digital # just an on or off pin
# automatically toggle a switch at a specified temperature. Different ones of these may be defined to monitor different temperatures and switch different swithxes
# useful to turn on a fan or water pump to cool the hotend
#temperatureswitch.hotend.enable true #
#temperatureswitch.hotend.designator T # first character of the temperature control designator to use as the temperature sensor to monitor
#temperatureswitch.hotend.switch misc # select which switch to use, matches the name of the defined switch
#temperatureswitch.hotend.threshold_temp 60.0 # temperature to turn on (if rising) or off the switch
#temperatureswitch.hotend.heatup_poll 15 # poll heatup at 15 sec intervals
#temperatureswitch.hotend.cooldown_poll 60 # poll cooldown at 60 sec intervals
# Switch module for spindle control
#switch.spindle.enable false #
# Endstops
endstops_enable true # the endstop module is enabled by default and can be disabled here
#corexy_homing false # set to true if homing on a hbit or corexy
alpha_min_endstop 1.24^ # add a ! to invert if endstop is NO connected to ground
alpha_max_endstop nc # NOTE set to nc if this is not installed
alpha_homing_direction home_to_min # or set to home_to_max and set alpha_max
alpha_min 0 # this gets loaded after homing when home_to_min is set
alpha_max 200 # this gets loaded after homing when home_to_max is set
beta_min_endstop 1.26^ #
beta_max_endstop nc #
beta_homing_direction home_to_min #
beta_min 0 #
beta_max 200 #
gamma_min_endstop nc # 1.28^!, switch icin 1.28^ olacak.
gamma_max_endstop nc #
gamma_homing_direction home_to_min #
gamma_min 0 #
gamma_max 200 #
# optional order in which axis will home, default is they all home at the same time,
# if this is set it will force each axis to home one at a time in the specified order
#homing_order XYZ # x axis followed by y then z last
# optional enable limit switches, actions will stop if any enabled limit switch is triggered
alpha_limit_enable true # set to true to enable X min and max limit switches
beta_limit_enable true # set to true to enable Y min and max limit switches
gamma_limit_enable false # set to true to enable Z min and max limit switches
alpha_fast_homing_rate_mm_s 50 # feedrates in mm/second
beta_fast_homing_rate_mm_s 50 # "
gamma_fast_homing_rate_mm_s 4 # "
alpha_slow_homing_rate_mm_s 25 # "
beta_slow_homing_rate_mm_s 25 # "
gamma_slow_homing_rate_mm_s 2 # "
alpha_homing_retract_mm 5 # distance in mm
beta_homing_retract_mm 5 # "
gamma_homing_retract_mm 1 # "
#endstop_debounce_count 100 # uncomment if you get noise on your endstops, default is 100
# optional Z probe
zprobe.enable true # set to true to enable a zprobe
zprobe.probe_pin 1.28^ # pin probe is attached to if NC remove the ! - 1.28!^
zprobe.slow_feedrate 5 # mm/sec probe feed rate 5
#zprobe.debounce_count 100 # set if noisy
zprobe.fast_feedrate 100 # move feedrate mm/sec
zprobe.probe_height 5 # how much above bed to start probe 5
gamma_min_endstop nc # normally 1.28. Change to nc to prevent conflict,
# associated with zprobe the leveling strategy to use
leveling-strategy.three-point-leveling.enable true # a leveling strategy that probes three points to define a plane and keeps the Z parallel to that plane
leveling-strategy.three-point-leveling.point1 120,38 # the first probe point (x,y) optional may be defined with M557
leveling-strategy.three-point-leveling.point2 35,195 # the second probe point (x,y)
leveling-strategy.three-point-leveling.point3 199,195 # the third probe point (x,y)
leveling-strategy.three-point-leveling.home_first true # home the XY axis before probing
leveling-strategy.three-point-leveling.tolerance 0.03 # the probe tolerance in mm, anything less that this will be ignored, default is 0.03mm
leveling-strategy.three-point-leveling.probe_offsets 1,28.94,0.289 # the probe offsets from nozzle, must be x,y,z, default is no offset 1.12
leveling-strategy.three-point-leveling.save_plane false # set to true to allow the bed plane to be saved with M500 default is false
# Panel
panel.enable true # set to true to enable the panel code
#panel.lcd smoothiepanel # set type of panel
#panel.encoder_a_pin 3.25!^ # encoder pin
#panel.encoder_b_pin 3.26!^ # encoder pin
# Example for reprap discount GLCD
# on glcd EXP1 is to left and EXP2 is to right, pin 1 is bottom left, pin 2 is top left etc.
# +5v is EXP1 pin 10, Gnd is EXP1 pin 9
panel.lcd reprap_discount_glcd #
panel.spi_channel 0 # spi channel to use ; GLCD EXP1 Pins 3,5 (MOSI, SCLK)
panel.spi_cs_pin 0.16 # spi chip select ; GLCD EXP1 Pin 4
panel.encoder_a_pin 3.25!^ # encoder pin ; GLCD EXP2 Pin 3
panel.encoder_b_pin 3.26!^ # encoder pin ; GLCD EXP2 Pin 5
panel.click_button_pin 1.30!^ # click button ; GLCD EXP1 Pin 2
panel.buzz_pin 1.31 # pin for buzzer ; GLCD EXP1 Pin 1
panel.back_button_pin 2.11!^ # back button ; GLCD EXP2 Pin 8
panel.external_sd true # set to true if there is an extrernal sdcard on the panel
panel.external_sd.spi_channel 1 # set spi channel the sdcard is on
panel.external_sd.spi_cs_pin 0.28 # set spi chip select for the sdcard (or any spare pin)
panel.external_sd.sdcd_pin 0.27!^ # sd detect signal (set to nc if no sdcard detect) (or any spare pin)
# pins used with other panels
#panel.up_button_pin 0.1! # up button if used
#panel.down_button_pin 0.0! # down button if used
#panel.click_button_pin 0.18! # click button if used
panel.menu_offset 0 # some panels will need 1 here
panel.alpha_jog_feedrate 6000 # x jogging feedrate in mm/min
panel.beta_jog_feedrate 6000 # y jogging feedrate in mm/min
panel.gamma_jog_feedrate 200 # z jogging feedrate in mm/min
panel.hotend_temperature 185 # temp to set hotend when preheat is selected
panel.bed_temperature 60 # temp to set bed when preheat is selected
# Example of a custom menu entry, which will show up in the Custom entry.
# NOTE _ gets converted to space in the menu and commands, | is used to separate multiple commands
custom_menu.power_on.enable true #
custom_menu.power_on.name Power_on #
custom_menu.power_on.command M80 #
custom_menu.power_off.enable true #
custom_menu.power_off.name Power_off #
custom_menu.power_off.command M81 #
# Only needed on a smoothieboard
currentcontrol_module_enable true #
return_error_on_unhandled_gcode false #
# network settings
network.enable true # enable the ethernet network services
network.webserver.enable true # enable the webserver
network.telnet.enable true # enable the telnet server
#network.ip_address auto # use dhcp to get ip address
# uncomment the 3 below to manually setup ip address
network.ip_address 192.168.3.221 # the IP address
network.ip_mask 255.255.255.0 # the ip mask
network.ip_gateway 192.168.3.1 # the gateway address
#network.mac_override xx.xx.xx.xx.xx.xx # override the mac address, only do this if you have a conflict
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Re: Nema 17 Stepper Motor Noise October 01, 2016 08:10AM |
Registered: 13 years ago Posts: 5,801 |
I can't make out much from your recording, but kudos for trying it!
Is this something that was working and then failed, or are you trying to get it working for the first time?
When steppers don't turn there are usually just a few things to check.
1) motor current is much too high or low. If the motor is getting hot quickly, the current is probably too high. You values in the config look reasonable assuming typical NEMA-17 sized motors.
2) one motor coil is disconnected or wired backwards.
3) acceleration and/or speed is too high- your values look OK- check the speeds set in the slicer...
4) the motor driver is damaged- often occurs when the motor is connected/disconnected while the board is powered up. If one of the motor wires has an intermittent connection, it can destroy the motor driver.
5) there may be a mechanical problem (binding int he mechanism) preventing the motor from turning.
Ultra MegaMax Dominator 3D printer: [drmrehorst.blogspot.com]
Is this something that was working and then failed, or are you trying to get it working for the first time?
When steppers don't turn there are usually just a few things to check.
1) motor current is much too high or low. If the motor is getting hot quickly, the current is probably too high. You values in the config look reasonable assuming typical NEMA-17 sized motors.
2) one motor coil is disconnected or wired backwards.
3) acceleration and/or speed is too high- your values look OK- check the speeds set in the slicer...
4) the motor driver is damaged- often occurs when the motor is connected/disconnected while the board is powered up. If one of the motor wires has an intermittent connection, it can destroy the motor driver.
5) there may be a mechanical problem (binding int he mechanism) preventing the motor from turning.
Ultra MegaMax Dominator 3D printer: [drmrehorst.blogspot.com]
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Re: Nema 17 Stepper Motor Noise October 12, 2016 05:56PM |
Registered: 9 years ago Posts: 30 |
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Re: Nema 17 Stepper Motor Noise October 13, 2016 04:38AM |
Admin Registered: 14 years ago Posts: 7,284 |
since your showing smoothie configuration I presume you talking about MKS Sbase 32-bit Controller not as you listed MKS Base
As I understand it this board is always in 1/16 or 1/32 microstepping mode
see
As I understand it this board is always in 1/16 or 1/32 microstepping mode
see
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Re: Nema 17 Stepper Motor Noise October 13, 2016 06:51AM |
Registered: 9 years ago Posts: 30 |
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Re: Nema 17 Stepper Motor Noise October 13, 2016 07:48AM |
Registered: 13 years ago Posts: 5,801 |
The step pulses are too short. Try changing it to 5 us.
Why does the definition on the left not match your note on the right? ~80 steps/mm is typical of a 200 step/rev motor with a 20 tooth pulley running at 16:1 ustepping.
Edited 2 time(s). Last edit at 10/13/2016 07:54AM by the_digital_dentist.
Ultra MegaMax Dominator 3D printer: [drmrehorst.blogspot.com]
# Arm solution configuration : Cartesian robot. Translates mm positions into stepper positions alpha_steps_per_mm 161 # Steps per mm for alpha stepper 78.7402 beta_steps_per_mm 161 # Steps per mm for beta stepper 78.7402 gamma_steps_per_mm 640 # Steps per mm for gamma stepper 400
Why does the definition on the left not match your note on the right? ~80 steps/mm is typical of a 200 step/rev motor with a 20 tooth pulley running at 16:1 ustepping.
Edited 2 time(s). Last edit at 10/13/2016 07:54AM by the_digital_dentist.
Ultra MegaMax Dominator 3D printer: [drmrehorst.blogspot.com]
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Re: Nema 17 Stepper Motor Noise October 13, 2016 11:04PM |
Admin Registered: 14 years ago Posts: 7,284 |
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Re: Nema 17 Stepper Motor Noise October 14, 2016 07:36AM |
Registered: 13 years ago Posts: 5,801 |
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Re: Nema 17 Stepper Motor Noise October 14, 2016 10:51PM |
Registered: 11 years ago Posts: 60 |
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Re: Nema 17 Stepper Motor Noise October 15, 2016 11:07AM |
Registered: 9 years ago Posts: 30 |
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Re: Nema 17 Stepper Motor Noise October 15, 2016 01:55PM |
Registered: 11 years ago Posts: 14,688 |
I think the problem may be that the MKS SBASE uses DRV8825 drivers, which are known to be noisy with low-inductance motors when configured in fast decay mode, especially when using higher supply voltages. But I don't know whether the MKS SBASE does configure the drivers in fast decay mode. See [cabristor.blogspot.co.uk] for more.
Large delta printer [miscsolutions.wordpress.com], E3D tool changer, Robotdigg SCARA printer, Crane Quad and Ormerod
Disclosure: I design Duet electronics and work on RepRapFirmware, [duet3d.com].
Large delta printer [miscsolutions.wordpress.com], E3D tool changer, Robotdigg SCARA printer, Crane Quad and Ormerod
Disclosure: I design Duet electronics and work on RepRapFirmware, [duet3d.com].
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Re: Nema 17 Stepper Motor Noise December 21, 2016 04:04PM |
Registered: 9 years ago Posts: 30 |
Quote
dc42
I think the problem may be that the MKS SBASE uses DRV8825 drivers, which are known to be noisy with low-inductance motors when configured in fast decay mode, especially when using higher supply voltages. But I don't know whether the MKS SBASE does configure the drivers in fast decay mode. See [cabristor.blogspot.co.uk] for more.
I looked at the website (http://cabristor.blogspot.co.uk/2015/02/drv8825-missing-steps.html), but there is also sound (like a music) when extruder print a circle shape. I listen to Zortrax, Makerbot and Ultimaker, there is no sound when printing. Why? What are their boards, motors or motor drive?
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Re: Nema 17 Stepper Motor Noise December 21, 2016 05:45PM |
Registered: 11 years ago Posts: 14,688 |
Quote
cagtag
...but there is also sound (like a music) when extruder print a circle shape. I listen to Zortrax, Makerbot and Ultimaker, there is no sound when printing. Why? What are their boards, motors or motor drive?
That sound is entirely normal unless you either use stepper drivers with very high microstepping (e.g. 256x which is what I use), or you use dampers and soundproofing which I expect the commercial machines have.
Large delta printer [miscsolutions.wordpress.com], E3D tool changer, Robotdigg SCARA printer, Crane Quad and Ormerod
Disclosure: I design Duet electronics and work on RepRapFirmware, [duet3d.com].
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Re: Nema 17 Stepper Motor Noise December 21, 2016 07:11PM |
Registered: 9 years ago Posts: 30 |
Quote
dc42
Quote
cagtag
...but there is also sound (like a music) when extruder print a circle shape. I listen to Zortrax, Makerbot and Ultimaker, there is no sound when printing. Why? What are their boards, motors or motor drive?
That sound is entirely normal unless you either use stepper drivers with very high microstepping (e.g. 256x which is what I use), or you use dampers and soundproofing which I expect the commercial machines have.
That sound (like a music) is not normal. In commercial machines there is no music, it is very silent. Which value do you say for microstepping in config file (I shared it in the first entry). If you can help me, I will very happy.
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Re: Nema 17 Stepper Motor Noise December 22, 2016 03:43AM |
Registered: 11 years ago Posts: 14,688 |
Read all of my response, not just the first 4 words.
One of my printers uses 16x microstepping, no dampers, and has no enclosure. It produces the "music", which is normal for this design of printer. The other is virtually silent while printing, apart from the fans, since I switched it to 256x microstepping. Again it has no dampers or enclosure.
Your DRV8825 drivers are limited to x32 microstepping, which is better than the x16 that is still used by a lot of 3D printers. If you want to make it quieter without changing the drivers, you could try installing Astrosyn dampers if your printer has room for them. I've never used them, so this isn't a recommendation.
Edited 4 time(s). Last edit at 12/22/2016 03:52AM by dc42.
Large delta printer [miscsolutions.wordpress.com], E3D tool changer, Robotdigg SCARA printer, Crane Quad and Ormerod
Disclosure: I design Duet electronics and work on RepRapFirmware, [duet3d.com].
One of my printers uses 16x microstepping, no dampers, and has no enclosure. It produces the "music", which is normal for this design of printer. The other is virtually silent while printing, apart from the fans, since I switched it to 256x microstepping. Again it has no dampers or enclosure.
Your DRV8825 drivers are limited to x32 microstepping, which is better than the x16 that is still used by a lot of 3D printers. If you want to make it quieter without changing the drivers, you could try installing Astrosyn dampers if your printer has room for them. I've never used them, so this isn't a recommendation.
Edited 4 time(s). Last edit at 12/22/2016 03:52AM by dc42.
Large delta printer [miscsolutions.wordpress.com], E3D tool changer, Robotdigg SCARA printer, Crane Quad and Ormerod
Disclosure: I design Duet electronics and work on RepRapFirmware, [duet3d.com].
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Re: Nema 17 Stepper Motor Noise December 22, 2016 11:36AM |
Registered: 9 years ago Posts: 30 |
Quote
dc42
Read all of my response, not just the first 4 words.
One of my printers uses 16x microstepping, no dampers, and has no enclosure. It produces the "music", which is normal for this design of printer. The other is virtually silent while printing, apart from the fans, since I switched it to 256x microstepping. Again it has no dampers or enclosure.
Your DRV8825 drivers are limited to x32 microstepping, which is better than the x16 that is still used by a lot of 3D printers. If you want to make it quieter without changing the drivers, you could try installing Astrosyn dampers if your printer has room for them. I've never used them, so this isn't a recommendation.
Astrosyn dampers are awesome! I found them! Thank you
Additionally, which boards include 256x microstepping stepper drives? I buy it directly.
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Re: Nema 17 Stepper Motor Noise December 23, 2016 12:04AM |
Registered: 13 years ago Posts: 210 |
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Re: Nema 17 Stepper Motor Noise January 04, 2017 02:59AM |
Registered: 8 years ago Posts: 2 |
I think the problem may be that the MKS SBASE uses DRV8825 drivers, which are known to be noisy with low-inductance motors when configured in fast decay mode, especially when using higher supply voltages. But I don't know whether the MKS SBASE does configure the drivers in fast decay mode. See [cabristor.blogspot.co.uk] for more.
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