Like the "cucumber" style clips but wish they worked with non-Bambu spools? Me too! So I made one I can adapt to other brands. Here's a variant that works with CC3D spools—also used by Elegoo for some of their older styles of filament.

Got a NESCO Snackmaster Jr. food dehydrator for drying filament? It's a great option! With this tray, it's even greater, because now you can use it to dry bulk silica gel—one tray holds all the silica gel from a complete AMS dry-pod setup. You'll need an enclosed printer that can print ASA—needed to withstand the 175°F temperatures needed for efficient drying—such as an X1C, P1S, or H2D. Stop minding the microwave and make your dry-pod recharging set-and-forget.

After I got the Clearview Plastics enclosure for my X1C (for safe printing of ABS/ASA), I had trouble with the PTFE tube from the AMS not staying put and bending too tightly where it comes out of the AMS. I made this guide hoop to keep the PTFE tube from bending too sharply; it works great to reduce friction-related feed issues. Because the tube has to enter the enclosure parallel to the ground—more than 180° from how it leaves the AMS—it needs some guidance.