Review on Precision-Engineered Superfila Printer Filament for Additive Manufacturing by Trevor Rodke

I am currently on my 20th spool of this material. It works well, but not fantastically well. Here are my pros and cons for this: Pros: - Works well with 0.8mm, but any size smaller and you may encounter nozzle clogging. White color. Still cheap even after the price increase. Cons: Filament diameter/fidelity varies a lot more than most other PLAs I've tried. I get blobs and pimples no matter what (and no matter what nozzle size) where other PLAs give me perfect prints (and yes, I've experimented a lot with fluid settings, retraction, erasure, temperature, etc. I'm not sure what I do would be recommended for 0.4mm nozzles This tends to be different for each coil Some coils seem to give better results than others - Sometimes coils break - if the plastic coil itself looks like it's dropped Maybe due to poor packaging .in shipping boxes .-The winding is not very good.Often gets stuck and comes off the spool holder.The winding seems a bit random.I have good ones and bad ones.-The price has gone up a pretty good deal even for a not so good PLA Now that the price has gone up I still think it's a good deal, but if it goes up another $1 then it's not worth it (current price is $14.99 r).- I sl I hear it popping a lot when typing - due to bubbles/moisture in the filament I suppose. although my case is dehumidified and the humidity is 19% (very low). I think the thread already has some moisture in it, so you can dry it. It becomes very fragile if not used in a cool environment. I had to keep it in my large closet where it was almost always warm. All in all, I still think PLA is okay for parts that don't have to look perfect. and if you use a 0.8mm nozzle. I don't use this with my 0.4mm nozzle. Too many blockages/inaccuracies. And just store it in a warm place. If it were more expensive there would be a lower star rating but I still think you get a regular thread for the price.