Ellis-PIF-Profile VS EnragedRabbitProject

Look at the details! I can recommend Ellis PIF settings.

These are the Ellis print settings. These print settings are the result of ~2 years worth of meticulous work.

If you want real nice colors, Paramount 3D is the way to go. As far as settings go, I use slightly modified Ellis profiles. For ASA, I use my ABS profile but increase temps to 260.

Here's Ellis's guide which a lot of people follow:https://github.com/AndrewEllis93/Ellis-SuperSlicer-Profiles

But, it's Blasphamy to to tell someone to use SuperSlicer without also linking Ellis' PIF Tuning Guide, that also links to his SuperSlicer PIF Profiles.

There are a lot of things you can change, but I think one of the most important things is your start GCode. If Cura is re-homing the Z for instance and SS isn't, that could explain why your prints aren't sticking. Another thing you can do is to export a sliced gcode file from both and examine what happens before the printing starts to determine the delta. I personally use Ellis' PiF profiles with a couple modifications to the machine/extruder limits to fit my machine and my start/end gcode macros.

I'm using eSun ABS+ with the PIF_Standard.ini profile: https://github.com/AndrewEllis93/Ellis-PIF-Profile/blob/master/SuperSlicer/PIF_Standard.ini I've slightly modified extrusion multiplier etc. as per the guide but everything else is stock.

Then apply this to your printer: https://github.com/AndrewEllis93/Ellis-PIF-Profile

The Ellis-PIF-Profile is a pretty common starting point that a lot of us use but you'll still need to adjust a few things to work with your particular printer.

Maybe read the docs: https://github.com/EtteGit/EnragedRabbitProject/tree/main/Documentation

EnragedRabbitProject

Personally, I've almost driven myself nuts in getting ClockWork2 to work reliably ever since it was made public but was never satisfied due to it seemingly not coping well with the increased friction coming from my use of an ERCF as part of my System.

For single extruder multi-material like the Prusa MMU, there is the Enraged Rabbit Carrot Feeder: https://github.com/EtteGit/EnragedRabbitProject

I'm not entirely sure on that either. The Enraged Rabbit Carrot feeder seems to have almost all of the AMU's secret sauce (with the exception of the single multispool drive unit on the ERCF vs the AMU's multiple independent ones). In all honesty if Bambu was going down this route I would have preferred they leaned in on their proprietary motor control hardware (h-bridge and in house firmware) vs the industry standard TMC derived controller hardware. I think that the situation of having 20+ of the worlds 26 3d printer companies within the same metro area in a country that has the most loosy goosey state industrial/disaster capitalism model in human history is going to get us (in our corner of the world) in some serious s^$#.

You should print the calibration part here : https://github.com/EtteGit/EnragedRabbitProject/blob/main/Carrot_Feeder/Stls/Tools/Calib_Test.stl

https://github.com/EtteGit/EnragedRabbitProject/blob/no_toolhead_sensor/Documentation/ERCF_Manual.pdf page 116 shows the correct configuration for SuperSlicer. What slicer are you using?

Owning both I'd say there's no reason to be concerned about reliability being an issue - At least not without also incorporating an ERCF into the Mix which may give some frustrations at times ( I highly recommend going with the Happy Hare Software Suite instead of the default one ).