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Parts taken straight from the machines

Looks like angel hair pasta!

Hosted at America Makes, in Youngstown Ohio

Dual Spiral Lightbulb Sculpturehttp://www.thingiverse.com/thing:24646

More details on challenge here:http://forums.reprap.org/read.php?282,137052

Timelapse at:https://vimeo.com/44103338

Print took 00:36:19

; generated by Slic3r 0.8.2 on 2012-06-15 at 13:03:50; layer_height = 0.3; perimeters = 2; solid_layers = 3; fill_density = 0; nozzle_diameter = 0.5; filament_diameter = 1.75; extrusion_multiplier = 1; perimeter_speed = 35; infill_speed = 60; travel_speed = 130; extrusion_width_ratio = 0; scale = 1; single wall width = 0.70mm

photo credit : Robocut studio

New cnc machined aluminum extruder. I tested a pla version before machining a more durable aluminum one. Seems to work well so far.

3d printed chairs made by Delta WASP 3MT and pellet extruder

Kossel Pro prototype at Metrix Create:Space

Hosted at America Makes, in Youngstown Ohio

Outside view from Clerkenwell Road.

120° Corner Brackets for Kossel

And another big filament stack.

New Kossel Mini Being built at Metrix Create:Space. They go together pretty fast.

Printed on my MakerBot Replicator XL.

Photos from the malfunktion project.

 

Electronics: Makerbot Gen4

Material: Silicone

Solenoid coils from solenoid valve

Magnets

Bass Guitar

450 W Bass Amplifier

 

video of the process at: youtu.be/A1MYopELyyU

I'm very happy with my Prusa. It's getting good!

My print of Emmett's Cube Gears: www.thingiverse.com/thing:6073

 

Stop by 3dprinterforum.org for discussion about the MK6!

In the lobby. Everything from 50 cent printed parts, to $20 electronics kits...

created with HP Designjet 3D printer

 

printed in one piece; no assembly

After cleaning up the wiring, adding a knob for the Z axis and rubber feet on the bottom.

 

johnbiehler.com

the ultimate 3d printer

built @ zurich.fablab.ch

works @ eth zurich

 

by ramon weber - collaborative project with noël fäh & matthias kulstrunk

After cleaning up the wiring, adding a knob for the Z axis and rubber feet on the bottom.

 

johnbiehler.com

After removing the top lid and padding, the is a cardboard enclosure with a yellow label on it that reads:

“The default voltage of the machine is 250V. If you use 115V, please switch the red button on the power at the bottom of the machine to 115V.”

Printing the geek keychain on Brad's prototype Tantillus 3D printer.

 

More soon!

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