View allAll Photos Tagged 3dPrinting
For more information see fffff.at/liberator-variations/
For 3d models see www.thingiverse.com/thing:142879
Meine neueste Errungenschaft, ein Framemount für die GoPro Hero 2 damit kann ich endlich gscheit filmen kann ohne verzerrten Ton und die Linse ist auch geschützt!
Noting my Slic3r prints tended to do better in Overhangs and Bridges than my Simplify3d prints, I made an effort to scrunitize and match up the settings (back in May).
Please don't take these setting changes as conclusive. I'm just documenting my experiments and why.
Our new 3D printer was on display during the first Maker's Day 2015. A demonstration showed a few of the interesting things that can be created.
6 hours for blocks, 30 minutes for flags, and 3 hours for catapult, ~10hrs to print on a Makerbot Replicator using MakerWare default medium quality PLA settings.
Catapult requires some gluing.
25 #3DBenchy boats being 3D-printed on a 3DFactories PROFI3DMAKER #3dprinter #3dprinting See video: ift.tt/1OX9ZxQ Learn more about 3D printing at 3DBenchy.com
(6 hours for blocks, 30 minutes for flags, and 3 hours for catapult ) x2, ~20hrs to print on a Makerbot Replicator using MakerWare default medium quality PLA settings.
Catapult requires some gluing.
I even asked the guy at the (True Value) hardware store, but he showed me 10' long piping. Then I stumbled on the plumbing/soldering stuff. This piece fit perfectly around the insulator.
OK, so not perfectly. The insulator had already started to bulge a bit. Not that much, though. But it still took a bit of pounding to get it all the way on. And I started on the wrong side, so I had to get it that much further so that it would fit in the collar.
Had I started out with this part, then it likely would've slid right on. I don't think I'd've even needed to slice it and clamp it.
My spool holder on the Wanhao is installed backwards. It looks like this isn't entirely my fault. The picture in the Quick Start guide shows it pointing outwards too. (Though the text sounds like it should be the other way)
inspired by domesticprncs.blogspot.com/2010/09/diy-raised-dog-bed.html
In the store it looked like this sized PVC made sense... but having built the whole bed I now see that I could've used smaller diameter pipe.
The only deal-breaker problem was that the PVC slid on the linoleum in a particularly amazingly low-friction sorta way.
So I 3d-printed some feet and coated them with that tool-dip stuff. Now it hardly moves at all.
The only minor flaw is that the dog will occasionally tip the bed up onto one of the edges without feet. Clearly if I'd had four of those 3-axis joints to put the feet at the very corners, this would not be a problem.