you actually have a lot of energy traveling up through the heat break um if i remember correctly it is about the same amount of of power that's escaping through the heat break as you're using to to melt uh the filament so yeah if you use that power to like preheat your filament if if you're printing pdg or abs there's some material that that doesn't get too soft might be it might be an option just saying just just because i i did some some measurements and tests today in on the prusa machNUMBER_TOKEN the temperature that you have inside of the cold and at the point where the heat break starts is already around NUMBER_TOKEN degrees celsius and then it gets gradually colder to around like NUMBER_TOKEN degrees celsius so the even if your pla is fed at NUMBER_TOKEN degrees celsius it's probably already a bit warmer once it enters the melt zone yeah okay and that is everything for this one we made it we made it through every single thing that we wrote down that's nice all right so i guess we're both we're mostly exhausted uh i hope you guys listening aren't as exhausted as we are but it's been it's been a lot of fun thank you for the time stefan thank you for your time thanks for listening watching whatever yeah if you want to support us um there are links to our patreon down in the description um leave a like share it and if you have any questions leave them either in the comments under the youtube video or tweet at us at the melt zone and we are really looking forward to hear you see you in the next one yeah uh if you want to subscribe to us you can of course do that on youtube or on any of your favorite podcasting platforms we are now also on amazon prime on podcasts audible whatever that amazon thing is yeah so if that is if that is convenient for you uh you can subscribe there we're not getting paid any of your amazon or audible subscription fees but hey we're there all right that's it for this one uh thank you for listening and watching and we'll see you around bye bye
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