What hotend are you using and what temperature are you printing at? Also, depending on how humid it is where you are, you may still need to dry the filament even if it is newly opened.
I just remember as @3dcoded mentioned the hotend: I set up a wrong thermistor and it always was too hot. @fputra : Again, please attach your klippy.log.
I’m currently using an phaetus rapido 2 hotend.
For this retraction test, I was printing PLA at around 200 °C.
I understand your point regarding humidity — I’m located in a relatively humid environment, so even though the filament was newly opened, I will try drying the filament and re-running the test at a lower temperature to see if there’s an improvement.
I haven’t tried configuring 104NT in my setup yet.
I also haven’t measured the temperature using a multimeter. However, I have previously disassembled the hotend and visually inspected the temperature sensor, and it appears to match the one shown in the attached image.
I would try lowering the printing temperature to 180ºC and reprinting the retraction test. The Rapido 2 with the screw-in thermistor (I forgot which type) has been known to under report temperatures before.
This issue occurs with all filaments.
What I find unusual is that when I increase the travel speed to 7000 mm/min, the result becomes much cleaner with significantly less stringing.
However, when I reduce the travel speed to around 100 mm/s, heavy stringing appears again.
I’m trying to understand why slower travel moves result in more stringing, while much faster travel moves seem to improve the print quality.
However, on the other hand, very high travel speeds also cause problems.
When printing more complex models, the print sometimes loses bed adhesion and detaches from the bed.