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  1. #1
    Technologist dacb's Avatar
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    Aug 2014
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    I did use some sand paper to clean up the edges, forgot about that.

  2. #2
    Student DjWang's Avatar
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    Sep 2014
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    Add DjWang on Thingiverse
    I went to Home Depot and bought a 6 pack of 12'x12' mirrors for $12.00 and a glass cutting wheel. Then, like dacb; I scored and snapped them down to 10"x10" and trimmed the corners by scoring and snapping with pliers. Then sanded down the snapped edges with 220 sandpaper.

    I noticed with the mirrors that my actual bed temperature (measured with Fluke laser thermometer) is 10 degrees C less than what I ask for. Set for 110C but measure 100C. Not sure if this is the same for glass but thought I should note it.

  3. #3
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    Jul 2014
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    Add jtice on Thingiverse
    My Ace Hardware glass ranges from 7C to 10C cooler than what my Prusa is set for.

  4. #4
    Engineer-in-Training gmay3's Avatar
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    Mar 2014
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    I'm not totally sure, but I think it might make sense that all heatbeds with glass on top will measure in similar way.

    I think the thermistor being sandwiched between kapton tape, the bed, and some sort of insulating material creates a very small air gap that holds its heat in much better than the surface of the bed which is open to the environment. I wouldn't be surprised if the thermistor is measuring the correct temp for its location underneath even though this isn't a very exact measurement for the surface of the glass.

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