Creality Upgrade V4.2.7 Silent Motherboard with TMC2225 Driver BootLoader for Ender-3/Ender-3 Pro/Ender-5 3D Printer

Had niet verwacht dat het zo'n groot verschil zou zijn. Je hoort de steppenmotors nauwelijks meer (vervelende piep is weg!). Nu heb ik ook de ventilatoren "moeten" aanpassen omdat deze nu het meeste lawaai maken. Echt een must have!

Duidelijk veel stiller dan het 4.2.2 bordje dat in de printer gemonteerd zat, een echte aanrader

Geweldige upgrade voor mijn Ender 3. Nu is mijn printer veel stiller.

Ik heb nu een aantal keren dit moederbord gehaald, mede vanwege het upgraden van mijn Ender 3's.Het moederbord is makkelijk te installeren. Grootste voordeel is dat de motoren van de printer geen geluid meer maken en dat het betere firmware geïnstalleerd kan krijgenWil je je ender 3 upgraden, raad ik deze upgrade als eerste aan

Gebruikt voor een Ender 3.Geweldig! Je hoort de stappenmotors niet meer. De fans blijven natuurlijk goed hoorbaar. Toch veel aangenamer.Omdat het board wordt geleverd met firmware voor de ender 3 pro, en ik ergens gelezen had dat dat niet goed zou functioneren op een ender 3, heb ik meteen de Creality firmware (can de Creality website) geladen. Dat is eenvoudig omdat een bootloader voorzien is. Maar helaas werkt de Creality firmware niet goed. Blamage! Uiteindelijk heb ik Marlin firmware (ender 3, board 2.4.7) (van GitHub) gecompileerd en geladen, nu werkt het uitstekend.

Dit bord heeft mijn ender 3 zonder enkele problemen bijna helemaal stil gemaakt het enige wat ik nu nog hoor zijn de ventilator geluiden

Wat een genot om dit moederbord in je Ender 3 te hebben. Het printen wordt een stuk stiller! Enige wat je nog hoort zijn de ventilatoren. Overzetten van het oude naar het nieuwe moederbord duurde bij mij zo'n 15 á 20 minuten. Je hoeft geen firmware te flashen of iets dergelijks.Op het LCD wordt wel aangegeven dat het een Ender 3 Pro is, maar de hardware van beide printers zijn gelijk, dus dit is geen issue.Het is letterlijk plug&Play!

ok... a lot to explain here but lets start at the beginning.1st one of these that I bought looked like it had been trod on by the delivery driver and worked like it too. The box was crushed on one corner and a couple of the components didn't look to be seated right so after trying it and finding out it was a lemon back it went.I gave up for a while and then had another one bought for my birthday and its a peach. It's a lot quieter on the stepper motors (fans are still noisy) and in my case the print quality is noticeably better without changing anything else.That said, you really need to know the following.I work in IT so had read up on these and knew the standard software that Creality supplies is dire so had already done all the hard work and compiled a custom version of Marlin myself. Unfortunately it was for the 1st broken board which did not get used because the board was broken but it worked straight away on the new one.For the non IT literate this is not that easy a job, yes there are videos and web pages that explain this and if you understand them then you have a chance of doing it. Do remember that Marlin is open source and some of the settings are, shall we say, a bit different. For example, if you have put adjustable belt pulleys on a Ender 3 pro everything is fine with the original board because they set the print area to 220mm, compile Marlin yourself and the config file sets it bigger and it will bang on the Y axis unless you change the settings before compiling.If this sounds like I have just spoken Martian to you or you have taken one look at all the wires on the controller board and screamed... I think you know this is not for you. I am sure that if you know someone who does know what they are doing and you can give them enough beer vouchers then they might fit it for you.IF you think you know what you are doing there are some good sources of info out there and I would suggest you watch out for:- print area size- z probe stop, especially with bl / cr touch- bed levelling method- depending on controller board, chip version and memory size.

Carte mere sur Ender 5 parfaitement fonctionnelOn.peut regretter le manque de notice de câblageLa différence sonore avec la carte mere 1.1.4 est juste bluffantOn peut comparé un bon vieux moteur diesel et un moteur électrique c'est la même chose

Installer pour faire évoluer, une ender3 première version, c’est le jour et la nuit, un silence total, extrêmement performante, recommandé fortement pour faire évoluer ses anciennes machines

Actualice la tarjeta a mi Ender 3, ahora puedo dejar la impresora trabajando en la noche sin preopuarme de que el ruido moleste a mis vecinos. Ahora el ruido mas molesto es el de los ventiladores, pero básicamente es ruido Blanco. La recomiendo, en AliExpress es mas barata, pero igual y no te llega, estoy esperando un sensor de nivelación que compré y que tiene fos semanas de atraso... Si lo hubiera comprado en Amazon ya estaria instalado

Bought 2 ender 3's and setup my first printer, used it for 2 months while I stockpiled some upgrades for the other while I learned about 3d printing. I thought the sounds it made were super cool and didn't bother me, but the Motors whining bothered my wife. Happy wife happy life, ordered a silent board too. I put together printer #2 (at setup I added dual z kit, direct feed extruder kit, new leveling springs and wheels/knobs, as well as this silent board) and with all my upgrades installed it fired it up and did a quick test print, basically sounded idle, just like when you aren't printing, but the fans are on.This board blew my mind... Well maybe my first machine was just noisier anyway? Nope put a silent board in that one too, super quiet. Now that my printers are quieter, i realized I didn't really like the motor whine after all.My wife? Happy they don't make as much noise now, she didn't even freak out when she saw the second printer (which she didn't know I had for a month lol)Also firmware flash is a snap for 32 bit boards, ignore the complex videos, just drop the binary file from creality website (pick the right one, mine was just the basic cuz no auto level kit) put the binary file on a BLANK SD card, with printer off, insert SD card, power printer on, wait a minute for the blank screen to pass while it updates. Once it boots up, check you printer firmware in the menu and confirm it's what you were expecting. Came preloaded with ender pro firmware from like 2020.Side notes, direct drive kit is cool, I bought it for tpu, nothing special. Dual z kit is cool, critical if adding direct feed extruder, helpful at keeping z from slouching on a bowden, but you don't need it. The knobs and spring kit for bed leveling is my favorite upgrade on the cheap, holds great, I rarely have to re-level, with stock springs I had to re-level pretty much every print. Octoprint/octopi brings it all together so so sweetly, i have raspberry pi on hand most of the time, so I just set it up on a 3b+ as soon as I discovered octoprint. Been running fine, threw another instance of octoprint on a pi400 for the second printer. *If you don't have octoprint setup, that is Upgrade #1, the one upgrade to rule them all. So after octoprint, this silent board is my favorite upgrade, my stock boards were 4.2.2's so no print quality improvement, but the silence is worth gold, quieter fans installed is inevitable now.Worst part about this board, uninstalling the stock board. Creality Hot glued the plugs closed, i hear they recently started doing this, maybe they want to void a warranty, but I'm the kinda guy that if I buy it and it works, it's mine, i fix my own stuff, I was never going to send this machine back, just replace bad parts if there's ever a failure. You do risk breaking something, however I was able to extract 2x4.2.2 boards without damaging them, and even still, you can just use your new board if you damage the stock one, install is pretty easy without glue everywhere, have some tweezers handy to hold wires into terminals while you tighten them in.