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For a commercial unit, it's extremely ugly. We couldn't figure out what was under the bed, but it looked like carpeting. The wooden platform looks like it was assembled out of laser cut bits and then dipped in black paint.
To be fair, it looks "unfinished" as in, it's bare metal and lacking the fit and finish you've come to expect in a commercial product.
And no, the parts you see behind it were not printed on it... There was a Thing-O-Matic on the other side of the table.
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.
This "Aroma" hot plate worked well enough, but the temps aren't very even. On ours, "low" was about 365° F, which is perfect for the Zeph solder. If possible, I'd put an aluminum plate over this hot plate for this kind of work.
Sie sehen das 3D-Modell einer 150MN Strangpressmaschine der fa. SMS-Meer.
Ein Modell aus dem 3D-Printer von fabtory.
Sie sehen das 3D-Modell einer 150MN Strangpressmaschine der fa. SMS-Meer.
Ein Modell aus dem 3D-Printer von fabtory.
Sie sehen das 3D-Modell einer 150MN Strangpressmaschine der fa. SMS-Meer.
Ein Modell aus dem 3D-Printer von fabtory.
It printed near perfect until about 90% mark and then came unstuck from the ABP and extruder knocked it loose. Still works fine, just didn't print the lip so I'm using it on top instead of the rear back location but I think this works better anyways for feeding the filament in.
Yes, it kinda looks like a Super Mario pipe...