KlipperScreen is a touchscreen GUI that interfaces with Klipper via Moonraker. It can switch between multiple printers to access them from a single location, and it doesn't even need to run on the same …

This script will install the necessary packages, create a Python virtual environment at ~/.KlipperScreen-env, and install a systemd service file.

Usually you don't need to create a configuration file, but if you need to change something that is not changeable in the UI create a blank file in ~/printer_data/config/KlipperScreen.conf, if the file already …

The experience may not be equal to run KlipperScreen natively. Depending on the device or the network you may encounter performance degradation or other issues.

KlipperScreen supports a variety of screens, with a minimum supported resolution of 480x320. Generally, if a device can display a GNU/Linux desktop, it should be compatible with KlipperScreen.

KlipperScreen will enable an internal screensaver to make it all black, and hopefully avoid burn-in. If you find a way of turning it off, please share it: Contact

Quicktips quick tips, without much explanation Hide macros, outputs or fans Macros can be hidden directly from the interface in the macro settings. You can also hide them and other devices by …

For this to work, KlipperScreen should be added to moonraker.conf as explained in the installation instructions. moonraker-configuration Then you can update using the System panel:

None of the following macros are strictly required for KlipperScreen, but they provide the toolhead parking at pause and cancel. These can be assumed sane defaults, but should be checked and …

VNC This article describes how to use KlipperScreen through a remote connection.