I printed the same file on two systems, (a coral) the left is a 0.6nozzle, right is a 0.4nozzle.

The 0.6 nozzle has tons of stringing, while the 0.4 nozzle had almost none.

The first layer is better with the 0.4nozzle, but after three layers both were very good.

The fuzzy skin looks a bit better with the 0.4nozzle, but only if you zoom in super close.

The 0.6nozzle print took 5hr50min (231g), the 0.4nozzle print took 7hr4min (192g).

The two systems were FLSUN SR, and the slicer was Cura.

I had this pretty nice Noctua case fan lying around for ages because it doesn't fit into my PC, so I decided to turn it into a pretty nice desk fan instead.

I also added this potentiometer to control the fan and a 5V to 12V step up converter so I could power the whole thing with USB. The corner had to be sacrificed to make space for said potentiometer.

And yes, I had to cad that knob.

Base printed in ABS and inserts in TPU.

Cute little tool holder mounted on the wall. There's pegs on the back to slot it in to the right position and a cutout for a magnet to hold it in place rather than using clips.

I might make similar fixtures to hold my stuff at home because my room is a fucking tip.

I designed this to simplify my desk setup. I incorporated a channel in the arm for the low profile 90 degree usb c cable’s unique shape. The clamp part also has a channel to help manage the cable. I actually added the watch portion after “completing” the project. I built in a small channel for the watch charger cable as well.

Find the Home is a multi-functional survival card designed to guide you back safely—day or night.

​Navigate with the sun and shadow method during the day, or follow the stars at night.

Integrated survival features:

• Only 5mm with embossed text 5,5mm 

​ • Emergency whistle embedded. ​ • SOS Morse code. ​ • Compact ruler markings for quick measurements. ​ • A hidden storage compartment for essentials like a needle, thread, or matchstick. ​ • A detachable tick remover tool for first-aid readiness.Attach it to your bag, keychain, or pocket—and stay ready for any adventure.

Designed this is 5 minutes and a 45 minute ABS print later and this broken switch handle for our exhaust vent motor is replaced 👍

I got a new side and had this table left taking up space. I figured I would use as an additional work table to process prints when needed instead of tossing it to the curb. So, I mounted it to the wall . You slide up into the mount on top then drop down to the mount at the bottom. It is snug to the wall.

Had a couple of questions regarding what the function of this print was on a previous post. Working through a way to support tomato plants with these garden posts. Made a flexible flat print T connection joint.

The impromptu trellis allows me to string up the veggies which provides stability during stormy weather. Printed in PLA

Thanks so much for the support and downloads. Wow!

I made a new version for people to try out here

This print genuinely helps my feet feel better and I hope it does the same for those who try it out!

Gotta use the rest of those spools some how next project is a dust boom arm for the table saw

Anyone need to hold curtains up?! Boy do I have a solution for you. Handy for:
- Vacuuming under the curtains
- Avoid certain chewing animals

Once I had a printed watch holder on which where you wrap the watch around. I didn’t like how it took up a lot of space so I designed a clip which hangs onto the IKEA Fryksas shelf and now I just slide the watch in or out in a single motion. Let me know what you guys think of it

I made this set of mounts to hold my Wera hex keys.

Beg board and wall (screw) mounts can be found here:
https://makerworld.com/en/models/1444685-pegboard-and-wall-mount-wera-hex-key-sets-mm-sae#profileId-1504219

TV was too low, now it’s not.

In case your duck call isn’t loud enough, I’ve got your solution 😉