Scott Lahteine 11662bf2b6 Marlin 2.0.7.1 | il y a 4 ans | |
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.github | il y a 4 ans | |
Marlin | il y a 4 ans | |
buildroot | il y a 4 ans | |
config | il y a 4 ans | |
data/www | il y a 5 ans | |
docs | il y a 6 ans | |
.editorconfig | il y a 4 ans | |
.gitattributes | il y a 7 ans | |
.gitignore | il y a 4 ans | |
LICENSE | il y a 4 ans | |
README.md | il y a 4 ans | |
platformio.ini | il y a 4 ans | |
process-palette.json | il y a 4 ans |
Additional documentation can be found at the Marlin Home Page. Please test this firmware and let us know if it misbehaves in any way. Volunteers are standing by!
Marlin 2.0 takes this popular RepRap firmware to the next level by adding support for much faster 32-bit and ARM-based boards while improving support for 8-bit AVR boards. Read about Marlin’s decision to use a “Hardware Abstraction Layer” below.
Download earlier versions of Marlin on the Releases page.
To build Marlin 2.0 you’ll need Arduino IDE 1.8.8 or newer or PlatformIO. Detailed build and install instructions are posted at:
Platform | MCU | Example Boards |
---|---|---|
Arduino AVR | ATmega | RAMPS, Melzi, RAMBo |
Teensy++ 2.0 | AT90USB1286 | Printrboard |
Arduino Due | SAM3X8E | RAMPS-FD, RADDS, RAMPS4DUE |
LPC1768 | ARM® Cortex-M3 | MKS SBASE, Re-ARM, Selena Compact |
LPC1769 | ARM® Cortex-M3 | Smoothieboard, Azteeg X5 mini, TH3D EZBoard |
STM32F103 | ARM® Cortex-M3 | Malyan M200, GTM32 Pro, MKS Robin, BTT SKR Mini |
STM32F401 | ARM® Cortex-M4 | ARMED, Rumba32, SKR Pro, Lerdge, FYSETC S6 |
STM32F7x6 | ARM® Cortex-M7 | The Borg, RemRam V1 |
SAMD51P20A | ARM® Cortex-M4 | Adafruit Grand Central M4 |
Teensy 3.5 | ARM® Cortex-M4 | |
Teensy 3.6 | ARM® Cortex-M4 | |
Teensy 4.0 | ARM® Cortex-M7 | |
Teensy 4.1 | ARM® Cortex-M7 |
For best results getting help with configuration and troubleshooting, please use the following resources:
The current Marlin dev team consists of:
Marlin is published under the GPL license because we believe in open development. The GPL comes with both rights and obligations. Whether you use Marlin firmware as the driver for your open or closed-source product, you must keep Marlin open, and you must provide your compatible Marlin source code to end users upon request. The most straightforward way to comply with the Marlin license is to make a fork of Marlin on Github, perform your modifications, and direct users to your modified fork.
While we can’t prevent the use of this code in products (3D printers, CNC, etc.) that are closed source or crippled by a patent, we would prefer that you choose another firmware or, better yet, make your own.