Fiberlogy CPE HT vs PLA
Compare Fiberlogy CPE HT and PLA filaments side-by-side. See which one is best for your 3D printing project.
Fiberlogy CPE HT
-Versatile 3D printing filament
PLA
APolylactic Acid
Easiest to print, cheap, widely available, fast, good bridges/overhangs, easy support removal
Detailed Comparison
Property
Fiberlogy CPE HT
PLA
Tier Rating
Tier null
Tier A
Family
CPE
PLA
Nozzle Temp
275°C
185-235°C
Bed Temp
110°C
50-60°C
Enclosure
not needed
not needed
Cooling
High part cooling usually beneficial
Moisture Sensitivity
low
moderate
Strengths Comparison
Fiberlogy CPE HT Strengths
PLA Strengths
- Easiest to print, cheap, widely available, fast, good bridges/overhangs, easy support removal
- Stiff non-composite thermoplastic, good tensile strength
Considerations
Fiberlogy CPE HT Caveats
PLA Caveats
- Creeps under sustained load
- Poor heat resistance, UV degradation, can shatter on drops
- Not great for sanding/gluing/painting/touch-ups
Frequently Asked Questions
Is Fiberlogy CPE HT or PLA better for 3D printing?
PLA is generally rated higher (Tier A) compared to Fiberlogy CPE HT (Tier null). However, the best choice depends on your specific needs: Fiberlogy CPE HT is best for various applications, while PLA is best for Easiest to print, cheap, widely available, fast, good bridges/overhangs, easy support removal.
What are the temperature differences between Fiberlogy CPE HT and PLA?
Fiberlogy CPE HT prints at 275°C nozzle / 110°C bed. PLA prints at 185-235°C nozzle / 50-60°C bed.
Do Fiberlogy CPE HT and PLA need an enclosure?
Fiberlogy CPE HT: not needed. PLA: not needed.
Which is more beginner-friendly: Fiberlogy CPE HT or PLA?
Both Fiberlogy CPE HT and PLA are beginner-friendly options.