1 / 9
Fanbuddy for Sunlu S2 — zdjęcie 1
1 / 9

Fanbuddy for Sunlu S2

Zamów wydruk tego modelu

Obliczymy ostateczną cenę na podstawie wybranego pliku. Sprawdzisz ją i zaakceptujesz przed płatnością.

Zapisane na tym urządzeniu.

Fanbuddy is a non-destructive addon for the Sunlu S2 Filament Dryer to help extract humidity.

Ocena
5 / 5
Polubienia
61
Pobrania
75
Wydruki
2
Wyświetlenia
3784
Oceny
2

Aktualizacja u źródła:

Informacje o modelu

Źródło
Printables
Kategoria
Accessories
Licencja
Creative Commons — Attribution — Noncommercial

About

 

Why ?

The Sunlu S2 Filament Dryer does not have a fan that helps in extracting humidity from the filament chamber.

I was looking for a non-destructive addon like this

but wanted to use some components I already owned. Another motivation was to improve my FreeCAD-Skills so I decided to design one myself. 

What ?

A 3d printable, modular case with stackable layers that are screwed together and fixiated in their rotation via the end-cap. The fan, the D1 Mini Pro, the MP1548 and the HTU21 sensor are press-fitted. The models provided here print well on my MK3S+ but a future version of this case should have some sort of tolerance-independent mounts. 

In addition to the models, there is Arduino code that currently connects and reports temperature and humidity to a MQTT-Server and is controlled by HomeAssistant. The arduino code and the MQTT-Entities for HomeAssistant can be found here:

Some notes regarding the code:

  • OTA with password and MDNS is enabled since the case doesn't provide access to the D1's MIcro USB-Port. If you decide to run you own code, you might want to copy-paste the OTA stuff. 
    Another thing to consider is that the Arduino IDE currently doesn't allow to manually add a OTA-Host if discovery fails. I recommend testing OTA in your network before finally assembling the Fanbuddy.

How?

Parts

 

Wiring
  • Adjust the output voltage of the step-down converter before soldering wires to the OUTPUT pads. It is recommended to add a capacitor (e.g. 10µF) in parallel on the output side (yet I did not use one).
  • I've added a fritzing screenshot - wiring this up should be quite easy, make sure to protect the D1 pin that controlls the PNP transistor with (at least) a 1 kOhm resistor.

Printing

  • Sliced with “0.3 Quality” settings in prusa slicer
  • Printed with a 0.6 ø nozzle and PLA (not very pretty, but good enough for me)
 
Assembly
  • Insert the 6 threaded inserts with your prefered tool
  • Solder the input pads of the mpu1548 to the femail socket plug cable.
  • Build the insides from the bottom-up: 
    • install the fan, pull the cables up through the holes
    • put the mpu548-plate on top of the fan and secure with screws
    • insert the sensor board with the sensors oriented down into the fan chamber
    • add the d1 plate on top, secure with screws
    • put the outer shell from the top over the little tower you've just build.
    • choose the wanted orientation for the mounting nozzle and put on the endcap
  • You can now choose to use connectors or solder everything directly to the components

 

Tagi