The curing station can fully cure miniature models less than 30 mm in diameter in approximately 2 minutes,
and larger models in 3-10 minutes, depending on the size of the model and the complexity of the surface.
And You can learn about the curing time requirements by judging the degree of curing of the resin.
Not fully cured
Prints that are not fully cured have a glossy appearance, a rough texture, and a resinous smell. If you can scratch or dent the surface of the model with your fingernail, this is a clear sign that the model is not fully cured. Just apply UV light for a few more minutes.
Perfect cure
A perfectly cured print will have a matte finish and become harder. It may still be slightly stretchy, but there shouldn't be much deformation. For smaller models, a good indicator is to drop it on a hard surface. They should make the sound of dice clinking. If it makes a softer knocking sound, it may need more curing time.
Over cured
It's worth noting that you can also over-cure your prints. Doing so will cause the print to become brittle and crack on the outer surface. In this case, there's not much you can do. Therefore, it is important to find the right curing time for printing.