Hi,
Just a quick survey; anybody else notice how sensitive the electronics are to electrical noise.
I've noticed on a 3 occasions that switching a desk light on/off or plugging in something in on the same dual socket as the printer while it’s printing has just caused it to stop and hand.
Anybody else seen this?
Dave
Very Sensitive Electronics
Moderator: speedake95
I haven't noticed this myself, but the manual did mentioned this could happen if the wiring isn't neatly done. How is your wiring?
My Felix 1.5 printed designs on Thingiverse
E3D V6 Hot end upgrade for your Felix
Tweezer bracket for your Felix
Led bar upgrade for your Felix
E3D V6 Hot end upgrade for your Felix
Tweezer bracket for your Felix
Led bar upgrade for your Felix
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- Posts: 66
- Joined: Fri Jan 11, 2013 2:31 am
Hi,
Thanks for the replies - looks like it might just be my system
Dave
Thanks for the replies - looks like it might just be my system

Yes, if you through the power cord - standard UK twin and earth - did you mean in some other way?hvdd wrote:is your system grounded ?
i did'nt have or had problems....
I think I've done a reasonably good job on the wiring (pictures attached) - the wiring is tidy enough to very easily fit into the box with room to spare (maybe its too tidy!). It's not a big issues as I just need to remember not to mess around with kit plugged into the same socket - thanks for the replies.satoer wrote:I haven't noticed this myself, but the manual did mentioned this could happen if the wiring isn't neatly done. How is your wiring?
Dave
Seems really strange that that should happen. Unless the wiring in the UK is significantly worse than I think 
Also, the ATX power supply is generally pretty good at filtering out glitches on the high voltage side.
However, the USB connection might be a weak point, a long cable or just dirty plug can be a problem. You might want to wire the PS to supply 5V to the Arduino directly.

Also, the ATX power supply is generally pretty good at filtering out glitches on the high voltage side.
However, the USB connection might be a weak point, a long cable or just dirty plug can be a problem. You might want to wire the PS to supply 5V to the Arduino directly.
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- Posts: 66
- Joined: Fri Jan 11, 2013 2:31 am
Hi dognotdog,
UK wiring, well maybe especially considering the radial system we use
Yes I would have thought the power supply would have been good at the high voltage side.
I'll check the USB cable although I'm using the one that came in the kit althguh I'm going through a hub.
Many thanks
Dave
UK wiring, well maybe especially considering the radial system we use

Yes I would have thought the power supply would have been good at the high voltage side.
I'll check the USB cable although I'm using the one that came in the kit althguh I'm going through a hub.
Many thanks
Dave