View allAll Photos Tagged 3Dprinter
HacDC, which describes itself as the Capital Hackerspace, had a booth at the 2015 Greenbelt Mini-Maker Faire, which was held in Greenbelt, Maryland on April 18, 2015.
Hoping to use two 14s for the ultimaker-style moving head, but for the first step I think I'll use it for the extruder. Maybe. 39 ohm coil resistance, it could be too weak to use.
Unboxing of the UP! 3D printer we won with our BioPrinter Instructable! www.instructables.com/id/DIY-BioPrinter/
September 30 - October 1, 2017
Bryan Czibesz, Assistant Professor of Ceramics at SUNY New Paltz, will led a hands-on workshop and “build-out” on Ceramic 3D Printing for Harvard John A. Paulson School of Engineering and Applied Sciences and MIT students at the Ceramics Program. A 3D printer will be constructed during his visit that can be accessed by students after the workshop for research purposes. Czibesz is an artist grounded in the tradition of object making who asks questions of authorship and authenticity through varying degrees of engagement and dislocation between the hand and material manipulation.
Repstrap awaiting hot-end. The cold end of the extruder is 2 old radiator brackets and a hobbed bolt. Works surprisingly well
Print all your favorite #emojis ! Which one would you print? #3dprint #3dprinting #future #technology #tech #innovate t.co/XMvRZZXPII via Twitter twitter.com/3dPrintAll
Unboxing of the UP! 3D printer we won with our BioPrinter Instructable! www.instructables.com/id/DIY-BioPrinter/
Printed mostly okay but the bottom got a little smooshed due to the Automated Build Platform warping/sticking as the extruder went back and forth.
Unboxing of the UP! 3D printer we won with our BioPrinter Instructable! www.instructables.com/id/DIY-BioPrinter/
September 30 - October 1, 2017
Bryan Czibesz, Assistant Professor of Ceramics at SUNY New Paltz, will led a hands-on workshop and “build-out” on Ceramic 3D Printing for Harvard John A. Paulson School of Engineering and Applied Sciences and MIT students at the Ceramics Program. A 3D printer will be constructed during his visit that can be accessed by students after the workshop for research purposes. Czibesz is an artist grounded in the tradition of object making who asks questions of authorship and authenticity through varying degrees of engagement and dislocation between the hand and material manipulation.