← All research

ASD3DP
A machine. Four microphones. A new way to listen.

AcceptedDCASE 2026 Workshop

A physically recorded 3D-printer sound dataset that connects audio to machine commands, telemetry and process annotations.

A dataset that lets you follow the experiment

Four synchronized microphones captured 28.99 hours of unique machine operation over 41 sessions. The 9,067 selected ten-second clips cover normal operation, belt-tension conditions, extruder failures and toolhead collisions. Duration is not summed across channels.

ASD3DP recording apparatus with four microphones
Paper Fig. 1(b). Physical recording apparatus and the four microphone positions.

Sound and process, on a shared timeline

G-code, telemetry, process states and fault-active intervals align with the audio. Controlled protocols physically induced faults; the released sound was recorded from a real printer. Rule-derived candidate intervals remain distinct from human-reviewed events.

Reproduction and evaluation

The public repository includes baseline code, split information and annotation documentation. Split by recording session to avoid leakage between related clips. This release contains one printer build and one primary microphone geometry; it does not establish generalization to every printer or naturally developing fault.

Paper analysis comparing a detected collision and a missed extruder-condition clip
Process annotations make both detected and missed events available for analysis.

Research record

ASD3DP: A Process-Aligned Dataset for Soft and Hard Anomaly Detection in FFF 3D Printing

JeongSik Kim · JongWoo Sung · HyeonJun Bae · BoRyeon Kim · JiAn Lee

2026 · Accepted · DCASE 2026 Workshop

Discuss research collaboration ↗