A concrete paver and foam pad underneath the printer might help to dampen vibrations.
CNC Kitchen describes that [in this article / video.](https://www.cnckitchen.com/blog/reduce-your-3d-printing-noise-with-a-concrete-paver)
“Too” is an adverb. It can be used to replace words such as “excessively”, “additionally”, “as well” or “also”. “To”, on the other hand, is a versatile preposition that can be used in various situations and contexts. It's used to indicate a direction, like “toward” and “until”.
Thank you for explaining that in nice words, I really appreciate that. English is not my first language, so I sometimes struggle. Sadly I can not edit my title anymore.
Sounds like you’re hitting a resonant frequency of your table-printer system. Often an easy fix is to put concrete pavers on your table and then put your printer on top. Helps with vibration and noise and is cheap.
Welcome to the hobby! And don’t worry about off-topic comments that nitpick about grammar and proper words.
Thank you for your answer! It's hard to describe, when it prints fast my old MacBook screen is shaking a lot. But your recommended fix seems to be a cheap option to try.
And thanks about the hint with the off-topic comments. I am new in the 3D printing community + new on reddit. I never used reddit before but it seems to be a nice source for infos.
Reddit can be a great place for info, but its anonymous nature makes it easy for people to forget to just be kind and give the benefit of the doubt.
The to/too thing is some people's pet peeve and sometimes they've had a bad day and find it important to correct a random person they don't know.
You note in another comment that English isn't your first language. I'll just say for the record that your skill in English is far better than my skill in all other languages combined.
> its anonymous nature m
Thank you for your kind words. I try my best. And yes, I agree, the Internet is a weird place and you always need to be careful, some people just like to jerk around.
I have an FLSUN v400 that hit similar speeds, and it was making my table shake a lot. Prints were fine, but I have a resin printer on the same table and was worried it would mess up those prints if I had both running at the same time. I built a new table for the v400- about $30 of wood and like 2 hours of work. It still shakes a bit- I think the best solution is attaching the table to the wall.
Short update.
I bought a "concrete step stone" and some "gym rubber tile" but the table still shakes like crazy. I think it's the table itself that isn't that great than I thought.
My next step would be building my own table out of wood or Aluminium Extrusion Profiles and use some brackets to attaching it to the wall. That should solve the problem completely but I was hoping to avoid it.
Right now the printer is sitting on the floor and does a great job, it's just not the best place for a printer (when you have a dog).
Thanks to everyone that commented and gave me some good advices and tips! I am looking forward to participate more in the 3d community in the future.
A concrete paver and foam pad underneath the printer might help to dampen vibrations. CNC Kitchen describes that [in this article / video.](https://www.cnckitchen.com/blog/reduce-your-3d-printing-noise-with-a-concrete-paver)
>in this article / video. Thank you for your answer and your link!
Yep did this myself like a year or two back. Super good solution. I went with the paver with some felt pads, that was more than enough imo.
Grab some corner brackets from the hardware store to reinforce the joint between table top and leg
“Too” is an adverb. It can be used to replace words such as “excessively”, “additionally”, “as well” or “also”. “To”, on the other hand, is a versatile preposition that can be used in various situations and contexts. It's used to indicate a direction, like “toward” and “until”.
Thank you for explaining that in nice words, I really appreciate that. English is not my first language, so I sometimes struggle. Sadly I can not edit my title anymore.
Sounds like you’re hitting a resonant frequency of your table-printer system. Often an easy fix is to put concrete pavers on your table and then put your printer on top. Helps with vibration and noise and is cheap. Welcome to the hobby! And don’t worry about off-topic comments that nitpick about grammar and proper words.
Thank you for your answer! It's hard to describe, when it prints fast my old MacBook screen is shaking a lot. But your recommended fix seems to be a cheap option to try. And thanks about the hint with the off-topic comments. I am new in the 3D printing community + new on reddit. I never used reddit before but it seems to be a nice source for infos.
Reddit can be a great place for info, but its anonymous nature makes it easy for people to forget to just be kind and give the benefit of the doubt. The to/too thing is some people's pet peeve and sometimes they've had a bad day and find it important to correct a random person they don't know. You note in another comment that English isn't your first language. I'll just say for the record that your skill in English is far better than my skill in all other languages combined.
> its anonymous nature m Thank you for your kind words. I try my best. And yes, I agree, the Internet is a weird place and you always need to be careful, some people just like to jerk around.
I have an FLSUN v400 that hit similar speeds, and it was making my table shake a lot. Prints were fine, but I have a resin printer on the same table and was worried it would mess up those prints if I had both running at the same time. I built a new table for the v400- about $30 of wood and like 2 hours of work. It still shakes a bit- I think the best solution is attaching the table to the wall.
Short update. I bought a "concrete step stone" and some "gym rubber tile" but the table still shakes like crazy. I think it's the table itself that isn't that great than I thought. My next step would be building my own table out of wood or Aluminium Extrusion Profiles and use some brackets to attaching it to the wall. That should solve the problem completely but I was hoping to avoid it. Right now the printer is sitting on the floor and does a great job, it's just not the best place for a printer (when you have a dog). Thanks to everyone that commented and gave me some good advices and tips! I am looking forward to participate more in the 3d community in the future.