Heater decoupled notification
Hi,
I am using:
I am using:
- Repetier Firmware 1.0.3dev
- Repetier Server Pro 0.91.2
- Printer CR-10S with E3D Titan Aero
After a few hours of printing I get a heater decoupled notification and the printer stops.
Is there a way to find out (logs etc):
- How long it was printing before the message appeared?
- If it was the bed or hotend that decoupled (I think hotend as Repetier Server shows hotend as DEC). I have the ext temp sensor set to ATC Semitic 104GT-2 as required.
- What temperature was commanded and what actual temperature was?
- Any other useful information like if the temperature should have been rising and it wasn’t or vice versa.
- If I can restart the print from where it stopped.
Comments
Don't think you can recover that print. Only 0.92.x have a recover feature and that only works on disconnects and power loss. I think a decoupled will continue.
Check if there was a temperature dropdown - normally the problem mid print. Might happen when the fan got enabled. If it hits the hot part it can cause a sudden temperature drop. In that case you need to increase temperature variance > drop to prevent decoupled or prevent fan from cooling heater.
I turned on logging and got (filtered on Temp):
> 8:04:45.262: T:234.69 /233 B:100.00 /100 B@:154 @:0 <--- TEMP DROPPING FROM HERE
> 8:05:36.273: fatal:Heater/sensor error - Printer stopped and heaters disabled due to this error. Fix error and restart with M999.
So it looks like the temp sensor (thermistor) is ok because its still showing a valid looking temperature, and the hotend heater is not working as the temperature is dropping even though its being commanded to heat.
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Hmm, but you are correct, it does say its a sensor defect. Hopefully @Repetier can confirm if its the sensor or the heater.
You see heater is set on full power but temperature is going down until you reach the decouple treshold and it gets marked decoupled (-444). So problem is heater related. Broken cable, defect heater block, defect FET on printer board, fuse, .. something like that. Measure voltage at output when it starts to happen and see if you have your voltage or not. Then you know on which side the error happens. Just need to be quickly. Once decouple is triggered voltage goes to 0 in any case.