[naasking]

Pretty sure it was this one, describing the properties of the "transparent glass" printing method:

https://www.cnckitchen.com/blog/transparent-fdm-3d-prints-ar...

So higher than normal flow, high temp, slow feed rate, and very little cooling showed remarkable strength along layer lines, up to 93% of horizontally printed specimens.

[newaccount74]

That blog post is even more frustrating than the video. No structure, you need to read a giant wall of text to figure out the result, at that point it's probably faster to just watch the video.

I hate that so much info about 3D printing requires watching hours of videos (even if the videos are just 15 minutes long, you'll end up watching a bunch of them because you don't know which ones contain the info you are looking for)