If the server starts up in safe mode, then you probably have a plugin installed that is crashing the startup.
You need to find out which plugin this is (it does not say in the logs). Disable them all, and re-enable one by one until the server will no longer work, then you know which one was the problem.
To start, try disabling the GPIO control plugins - GPIO based stuff can sometimes cause segmentation faults, and these instant-crash the Python process with nothing in the log.
ive uninstalled most of the plugins and it seemed to help in the beginning but now it started crashing again. Im not getting undervoltage errors.
I have noticed that the printer display is not showing any information while printing. Just lid up screen.
Great. In the future though, please share the information you've now been repeatedly been asked for by both the template and community members. We are not asking for that stuff to annoy you, but because we are actually doing our best to help you. For that we need the information in the systeminfo bundle however, and withholding it while still asking for help is incredibly frustrating for those who want to help, increasing the likelihood they'll ignore you to keep their own sanity.
This kind of self sabotage that I constantly have to witness here and on the issue tracker frankly boggles my mind.
sorry for the misunderstanding, I added the zip with the system info. I thought it was the information I already pasted as text. octoprint-systeminfo-20210612222443.zip (96.6 KB)
sorry for the frustration. hope this helps
I hope you have a way better power supply with that one.
With that log, there is a constant undervoltage issue present:
2021-06-10 02:21:22,534 - octoprint.plugins.pi_support - WARNING - This Raspberry Pi is reporting problems that might lead to bad performance or errors caused by overheating or insufficient power.
!!! UNDERVOLTAGE REPORTED !!! Make sure that the power supply and power cable are capable of supplying enough voltage and current to your Pi.
That’s strange. I don’t see it in the GUI. I power my pi with a din rail psu. Dialed in the correct voltage (Checked with multimeter) and connected that to the ground and 5v of the pi.
I was planning to make and open wire micro usb cable instead but still with the same power supply.
I can dail it up a bit but I’m afraid to fry the pi.
I’ll will try that definitely. But I’ll first switch from the pinout to the micro usb since that is more protected.
Just need to wait for the cable to get in.
It’s a nice custom case, would be a shame to no use the din rail psu.
But I really recommend to leave the PSU closed, or print a cover for it for better cooling.
Chances are great to get shocked by the high voltage components when you are working in that area.
I cant cover it or the 120mm fan wont be able to blow on it. The entire thing is closed (not in the picture) by a curved bit of plexiglas. The front has the exit holes so the air has a nice flow. no worries about safety. Not working on the case is the power is on. I do wish the psu would be a bit nicer looking on the inside though.
Honestly, I never saw such a power supply has to be cooled by a 120mm fan.
It's quite over done. These are so efficient, they do not produce so much heat.
Unless you are using a LED power supply. But I don't think you will bother your printer with such a device...
Well the 60mm fan that was in the psu was very low quality and noisy. The reason I went for this instead is because you can run the fans at a lower speed making them noise free, also it doesn’t only cool the psu is also cools the pi a bit.