Step 1 of 5
Send a print to the queue
Enter the passcode Mr. Mills gave the class.
Step 2 of 5
Choose your sliced file
The file you want is a .gcode.3mf — the one Bambu Studio or OrcaSlicer
makes when you slice a plate and then choose
File › Export › Export plate sliced file.
Drop your file here, or browse
.gcode.3mf · up to 150 MB
Reading your file…
Step 3 of 5
Is this the right file?
This is the plate your slicer actually exported. If it is not what you expected, go back and export again — it is much cheaper to fix now than in three days.
This file has no preview picture in it
- File
- —
- Print time
- —
- Filament
- —
- Cost
- —
- Printer
- —
How it sticks to the bed
This is the first layer of your print, seen from underneath the plate, so it is a mirror image of what your slicer shows. It is the only part touching the bed, and the only thing holding your print down while it prints.
- Contact area
- Footprint
- Brim
Each grid square is 1 cm.
Small dots, thin strips, and a small base under a tall print are what come loose. If yours looks like that, put a larger flat face down on the plate, or set a Brim type in the slicer's Others tab, then slice and export again.
The first layer could not be read from this file, so there is no view from underneath. You can still send it.
Step 4 of 5
Name it and pick a colour
Step 5 of 5
Last check
Once this is sent it joins the queue. Read it over.
- Queued as
- Student number
- Colour
- Print time
- Filament
- Cost
Sending…
It is in the queue
Your file is waiting to be collected by the classroom computer. It does not start printing on its own — Mr. Mills starts each print from the queue.