No worries, Buddy. I know you are doing great works with regard to our little cubes. BTW; the testing was on Win7Pro.
To continue on the Cubepro conversion. I got a surprise when I tried stopping a print and the plate just kept going up into the limit switch.
I figured that changed some things and it did. Needed more gap-dots! Lesson learned; don't cancel a job when the "glue applied" button is pushed.
So now I am at 2 dots for casual contact to the build plate for native Cubepro files and 3 dots for converted Cube3 files. Dots are blue tape dots that I am using the alter the initial gap for Cubepro prints. Zero dots is now pretty much flush gap.
So with 3 dots I got back to the casual contact I expect for my prints. the initial gap between the Cube3 and the Cubepro v2.02 are apparently different. 3 dots worked for the Cubepro print but it came apart once removed form the plate.
Attachment 3324
Left; Cube3 conversion - Right; Cubepro native 3-dots.
However, I did learn something about the two slicers that I find intriguing. I have been trying to force Cubepro to print more walls. But it doesn't like to do that. I am sure it is the settings I am using but the one thing that is becoming very clear is that Cubepro would rather fill a layer than add more walls. This is what creates the rougher surfaces and odd patterns on Cubepro prints. Since this is a thin part, these infills are easily seen in the print as there is only 1 wall thickness in that region. Lesson learned; use a minimum of 3 walls when making organic parts. Better yet, use the Cube3 slicer and Buddy's most excellent tools :)
Attachment 3325
Bottom; Cube3 converted - Top; Cubepro native
These are the kind of things I am learning about the difference between Cube3 and Cubepro.
And I still find the Cube3/EKOCYCLE to be much further refined than the Cubepro. However, the Cubepro just runs prints parts without too much fuss.
I did loose a wrench in there somewhere though. I was tightening that Z-limit switch and lost a 2mm hex wrench. It got sucked up under the bottom plate never to be seen again. You might consider a drop cloth on the bottom of the Cubepro when using tools.