I think Klipper is the next evolutionary step to 3D printing. The concept is solid and now the grunt work can be improving and streamlining the process for everyday users.

Probably on a Mac as well, perhaps though without a VM? (My main programming rig is now a dual boot Windows/Ryzentosh - so let's see!) That means the Debian system is using it exclusively, which is what I what, meaning there is no cross-talk with other systems wanting to use that port/device.ģ) A VM on a Windows PC is doable without having to bend any rules or break something else for it to work. Once the Debian VM is started, the assigned COM port disappears from Windows Device Manager. Oracle VM (with the extension pack) allowed me to automatically add USB connections. WSL2 has an ugly way to run systemd and I'm not a fan of it. I get all the way to the end only to find out it doesn't support USB/Serial connections unless you use something like com0com but that defeats one of my goals in being as slim and portable as possible. I want my VM local so Azure and the like are defintely out. I think I spent most of my time chasing down these bad downloads than anything else.Ģ) I went with Oracle VM over Microsoft's WSL2 and Hyper-V. Segfaults and bad caches were my #1 headache. is it my xDSL (bonded DSL) or the M2 SSD I downloaded it to? I dunno. A Deb file corrupted here, a file missing there. Oracle VM VirtualBox: Debian Buster 10.4 No Desktop (headless) Installed: - Klipper (latest download as of August 2, 2020) - Octoprint for Linux distributionģD Printer: Ender-3 Framework & Power BTT SKR Mini E3 v1.2 E3D V6 (genuine) E3D copper heater block HT-NTC100K Thermistor (parts needed for high temp printing)

Computing Rig: Ryzen 7 2700x MSI X470 Gaming Pro Carbon Sapphire RX580 Nitro+ 8GB Crucial Ballistix Elite 32 GB (4 x 8 GB) DDR4-3600 CL16

Debian buster docker