One thing to note is that your bed should be level before kicking off a print. Now that the g-code file is on your SD card, you can put it in your printer and kick off a print. You can choose to save it to a folder on your drive, then copy it to an SD card once inserted, or plug in an SD card and let Cura do it for you.

If you’re your computer doesn’t see the SD card, Cura will show save to disk instead.

This will automatically put the file on your SD card, and no other actions are required. To save the file to your SD card, you can click on save to removable drive in Cura. You will want to make sure you have an SD card reader, if you don’t you should take a look at this one on Amazon. Once you slice the object, you will need to save the g-code file to an SD card that your printer can use. After you slice the object, Cura will give you an estimate on how long it will take to print and how much filament will be used. Once you selected the profile you wish to use, you will want to make sure you review/set the printing temperature and supports as needed, then hit slice in the bottom right of Cura. Once you import them, you will see them in the normal Cura profile dropdown. If you would like to use one of mine, you can download them from my Cura Profiles page and import them by going to Preferences à Configure Cura à Profiles à Import and selecting the files you downloaded. If you want to use one of the Cura ones, you can just select it from the menu on the right. You can use one of the Cura default profiles or import mine.

Cura 15 for mac