Co Print Quadro 3D
Co Print Quadro · four independent toolheads on one X beam

Quadro Printing Time & Waste Simulator

Save your model as a .3mf from Bambu Studio, Snapmaker Orca or OrcaSlicer, with its colours painted or assigned, and drop it here. It is sliced for Quadro and two other multi-colour printers at once, so you see how Quadro prints it, how long it takes on each printer, how much filament each one purges, and how many prints four 1 kg spools give. Then print it on Quadro's own screen below.

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Printer screen

Quadro's own touch screen software. Tap it to print, move and calibrate; it drives the printer above. Calibrations take real time, and 10× playback speeds them up.

Print job 0%

alignment_test_cube.gcode
Layer1 / 100
Elapsed0:00
Toolchanges0

Toolhead Ready

X—
Y—
Z—
Active tool—
Velocity0 mm/s
Prime tower0 mm³

Move sends G91 · G1 · G90

Tools

ToolCarriage XState

Temperatures simulated heaters

HeaterPowerActualTarget

Last toolchange —

AxisFrom → toPeakStart

Console the printer's Klipper config and macros · HELP lists every command

Examples (tap to edit, then Send)

        

Ask about Quadro answered by Claude · tap a command to put it in the console

A live simulation of Quadro's toolchanges. Motion timing comes from the printer's own Klipper configuration and its parallel-carriage toolchange planner: the parked heads clear the way while the next tool arrives, all in one synchronized move. The machine is the production CAD model; the print is a four-colour 20 mm alignment cube with a prime tower. The console runs the printer's own Klipper configuration, its macros and its toolchange, homing and calibration modules, right in the browser: anything typed there behaves as it would on the machine. The printer screen is Quadro's own touch screen software, rebuilt for the browser: its print, move, filament and calibration pages send the same commands to that console. Heaters and the bed surface are simulated (the bed follows the printer's saved mesh); load cell forces and accelerometer readings are not.