My 3D printer shouldn’t care what brand my filament is, and OpenPrintTag proves it
Smart filament loading is one of those features that sounds minor until you get used to it. When a printer or material system can recognize the spool, pull in the color, identify the material, and save you from poking through setup menus, it feels genuinely useful. I’m not going to pretend typing “PETG, black, generic” into a slicer is some terrible hardship. But once you’ve seen how convenient automatic filament recognition can be, going back to manual profile checks feels more annoying than it should. When I'm loading filament into the AMS 2 Pro for my Bambu X2D, it really shouldn't matter whether I'm using Bambu's, Elegoo's, or Creality's RFID-tagged filament.
Smart filament loading is one of those features that sounds minor until you get used to it. When a printer or material system can recognize the spool, pull in the color, identify the material, and save you from poking through setup menus, it feels genuinely useful. I’m not going to pretend typing “PETG, black, generic” into a slicer is some terrible hardship. But once you’ve seen how convenient automatic filament recognition can be, going back to manual profile checks feels more annoying than it should. When I’m loading filament into the AMS 2 Pro for my Bambu X2D, it really shouldn’t matter whether I’m using Bambu’s, Elegoo’s, or Creality’s RFID-tagged filament.
Daniel Martinez
Dallas
Dallas
Published by: aplhsindia.in
