K2 filament programming

Flagship K Series Creality Flagship K2 Plus & CFS
1

Just received my k2 and trying to figure out how to assign filament to object to print

1 Like
2

Glad to see you got your K2 Plus… :+1:

Maybe this video will help…??

Creality CFS Filament Setup

1 Like
3

Here’s a general guide to help you through the process:

  1. Prepare Your Model: Make sure your 3D model is ready and saved in a format that Creality Print can recognize, typically an STL or OBJ file.
  2. Open Creality Print: Launch the Creality Print software on your computer.
  3. Import Your Model: Click on the “Add Model” button to import your 3D model into the Creality Print software.
  4. Select the Model: Once the model is imported, select it in the workspace.
  5. Access Filament Settings: Look for the filament settings. This is usually found in the print settings or filament library.
  6. Choose Filament Color and Type: Select the type of filament you are using (e.g., PLA filament) and the color. If you’re using multiple colors, you might need to assign colors to different parts of the model manually.
  7. Assign Filament to the Object: If the software allows, you can assign different filaments to different parts of the model. This is often done by selecting each part and then choosing the filament from a dropdown menu or a color palette.
  8. Save Your Settings: Once you’ve assigned the filament, make sure to save your settings.
  9. Slice the Model: Click on the “Slice” button to generate the G-Code for your printer. The software will take into account the filament assignments you’ve made.
  10. Preview and Export G-Code: Review the preview to ensure everything is set up correctly. If everything looks good, export the G-Code to an SD card or directly to your printer.
  11. Load G-Code to Printer: Finally, load the G-Code onto your Creality K2 printer, either by using an SD card or by sending it directly from your computer.

Please note that the exact steps might vary slightly depending on the version of Creality Print you are using and the specific features it offers. If you’re using a different slicing software, the process might be different, but the general concept of assigning filament to an object should be similar.

2 Likes