

In that case, check out the manufacturer’s website and look up the manual for that specific printer. Also see of they have their own slicer software. As others have said, Prusa Slicer is a good one. It also has a web GUI that will let you manage files, monitor and start/stop prints. (edit: the web GUI is part of the printer software, not the slicer, but I’m sure yours has one too.)
Another tip, (especially if your printer is banished to the basement like mine) is to get a small web cam for your printer so you can watch for problems remotely.
Oh, and speaking of keeping it in separate rooms, look up health hazards such as particulates and off-gassing. Keep the kiddos safe.






True. Not much comes with a manual. Most products just come with a slip of paper with a QR code on it.