Cura LulzBot Edition is a Free Software 3D printing solution offered through our code repositories.
LulzBot® 3D printers can be found enabling innovation at Fortune 500 companies, start-ups, major research institutions and universities, K-12 schools, libraries, and more. With LulzBot® desktop 3D printers you can make things you need, things you want, and things you never saw coming. Make progress, make mistakes, and by all means make mischief. The LulzBot Mini is a high performance desktop 3D printer that's perfect for home users, makers, designers, engineers, architects, and anyone looking for an easy-to-use desktop 3D printer.
System requirements and the End User License Agreement can be found on LulzBot.com/Cura.
Cura LulzBot Edition version 2.6.66 and above contains firmware standardized for use with all LulzBot Mini 3D Printers, and contains important bug fixes. However, once your firmware has been updated to 1.1.5.70, GCode files sliced with earlier versions of Cura LE will no longer be compatible and will have to be re-sliced using the latest version of Cura LE. We recommend using the latest firmware included within Cura LulzBot Edition to maximize long-term compatibility. Users that need to use existing GCode files can restore compatible firmware (1.1.5.64 or below) through Legacy Cura LulzBot Edition v21.08.
Note: The LulzBot TAZ Pro 3D Printer is compatible with GNU/Linux, macOS, and Windows 10.
Windows 7 users can utilize the color touchscreen to start 3D prints once sliced gcode files are saved to the USB thumb drive included with the LulzBot TAZ Pro.
Download InstallerDownload Cura LulzBot Edition for Windows by clicking on the button below. Save the file to your computer in a memorable location.
Software Library Note: Version 2.6 and above of Cura LulzBot Edition uses the freeware, but non-free software, non-open source software MKL library from Intel. We are looking for a way to not depend on this non-free library.
The Arduino files can typcailly be found at C:Program Files (x86)Arduino. If not, look under C:Program Files.
Lulzbot Mini Software Download
- Move the previous window, with the Libraries and Hardware folder so that it is visible and next to the window showing the Arduino folder contents.
- Press and hold the CRTL button on your keyboard and with your mouse, select both the Libraries and Hardware folders.
- Release the CTRL button and using the mouse, select and drag both folders into the empty area below the files in the Arduino files window.
- At the Replace or Skip Files window, select Replace the files in the destination.
- You may be asked to provide administrator permission- Click on Continue to do so.
- The Libraries folders should be merged, not nested. An alternative method- Open the Marlin libraries folder, and move the three folders found within (SPI, Liquid Crystal, and U8Glib) to the Arduino IDE libraries folder.
- The folders should now be merged with your Arduino IDE installation. The Arduino IDE should now be updated with the required libraries.
- Open and close the Arduino IDE program before attempting to compile or load any firmware.
