3dprinted aa battery case
![]() | You can dowdload it there https://makerworld.com/en/models/525839?from=search thanks [link] [comments] |
![]() | You can dowdload it there https://makerworld.com/en/models/525839?from=search thanks [link] [comments] |
![]() | [link] [comments] |
Hi everyone,
I've recently been inspired by the work of Crème Atelier and I'm super excited to start creating design objects using 3D printing. I'm currently learning how to use Shapr3D, and I was wondering if there are others out there who share the same passion and would be interested in joining me on this adventure.
I don't have a background in design, but I find the idea incredibly fun and motivating. My goal is to create beautiful, unique objects that we can sell and make a name for ourselves in the design world. By the way, I live in Switzerland.
If you're interested or have any tips, let's connect!
Looking forward to hearing from you!
![]() | On my cults profile [link] [comments] |
![]() | submitted by /u/dragongatetavern [link] [comments] |
I need to print blocks with 100% infill for academic research reasons, but at some point during printing the nozzle starts to hit the block, what can I do to avoid this?
I'm looking to get a large bed printer. Right now Creality has the CR-10 Smart Pro on sale for over 50% off ($379 from $799).
But, I only have less than 24 hours to grab the sale price.
Is it worth getting or should I look elsewhere. I already have an Ender 3 V2 and really like it.
![]() | submitted by /u/Capable-Copy-4290 [link] [comments] |
I want to get into 3d printing maybe just to print random and funny stuff, maybe some useful stuff, My budget is roughly $300AUD its ok if it goes a little over. im thinking the ender 3 v3 se but idk. I live in australia, im ok with building it from a kit, kinda, as long as it wont take more than an hour, ive heard the bambu a1 mini is good, but id prefer if it was bigger. i am not the greatest with technical stuff so i want one that shouldnt require that much maintenance. Im probably mostly just going to use pla but possibly occasionally something like tpu. Thank you in advance :)
Alright serious question, looking for some actual answers. I want to print polycarbonate in my ender 3 pro. I know that I can buy a better printer and it’ll be better time used and all that, but this is more about the question of “why the hell not?”. I’ve been given a roll of a PC-CF and I want to see what it can do.
So far, the printer is running marlin 2.0 software with a microswiss hotend, direct drive extruder with blue Capricorn tubing, and a good enclosure. I’ve heard about needing an upgraded heated bed and some people have talked about needing water cooling, but I wanted to ask the community.
![]() | submitted by /u/Fast_Gate_3939 [link] [comments] |
![]() | Could someone assist with the design and printing of a piece to hold these shift/throttle cable locked in place? [link] [comments] |
![]() | Introducing the Evogrow by Paul Pack a Modular Hydroponic Water Tower – an innovative, fully 3D-printed solution for sustainable gardening. This versatile system is designed to maximize space efficiency and ease of use, making it perfect for both indoor and outdoor settings. Here’s what makes it unique:
Perfect for hobbyists and serious gardeners alike, the Modular Hydroponic Water Tower represents the future of home gardening – efficient, scalable, and entirely customizable. [link] [comments] |
all you guys that are printing, does printing create an odor that would be somewhat noxious throughout the house? it's probably this unknown that's preventing me from getting into printing. as a tenant in part of a house, I would need to be 100% convinced others in the house wouldn't notice somethings being printed.
![]() | In 2015, my friend received a handmade cardboard maze card as a wedding gift—a present that couldn't be opened without solving the puzzle. Eight years later, I redesigned this DIY project using a 3D printer. The result was a 3D-printed photo frame with a secret gift compartment and a long creation story. First, a few words about the puzzle's design. The maze was a multi-layered structure. The bottom layer was a sturdy cardboard base; the middle layer was the maze itself, made of matches glued to cardboard; the top layer was thin plexiglass. The glass was covered with a sheet of paper with windows at the start and finish... To turn the lock, you'll need a pair of small magnets. The author of the original card used a 200 by 300 mm cardboard sheet—too large for my 3D printer. Of course, I could have split the model into parts, but I thought this would negatively affect the aesthetics of the final product. At first, I decided to base it on the dimensions of the first card that caught my eye—120 by 160 mm. The second notable change concerned the gift placement. The only thing that bothered me in the original card design was the envelope and the locking bar, which looked like a symbolic obstacle to accessing the envelope's contents. Instead, I wanted to create a container that could hold a note, money, and even a small souvenir. I lacked the visual experience to come up with a successful solution right away, so I went online. A model of a rotary latch from Thingiverse helped me choose the working principle for the locking mechanism. To avoid creating a maze from scratch, I used an online service with a dozen maze generation algorithms. Generated maze. The redder the cells, the harder they are to reach The puzzle was based on the result of the Kruskal algorithm with minor modifications. The outcome was a quite decent maze, and there was even room left for a second slide. To place a magnet inside, I decided to make holes in the edge of the card. I could have used wrapping paper, but when you have a 3D printer at your disposal, you want to use it to its full potential. So, I needed to frame the maze and create embossed patterns along the edges. Then it clicked in my head: I could cover the maze with a photograph and make a photo frame! I wouldn't have been able to model a beautiful frame on my own, but I soon found boothyboothy's work on cults3d. This frame doesn't look too ornate, is available in CAD format, and is distributed under an open license. I imported it into the project and adjusted the dimensions to fit the common 150 by 200 mm photo format. The first assembly of the photo frame didn't go entirely smoothly either. I expected the connections would need some filing, but even after that, the fit wasn't perfect. When designing the models, I should have left a gap of at least 0.2-0.3 mm at all contact points between parts. What I didn't expect was that the maze would be visible when held up to the light. Next, I needed to make a key piece for the puzzle—a cylinder with a ball-shaped top served this purpose. I glued a 5 mm magnet into the base of the cylinder, and to prevent the piece from getting lost, I made a storage compartment in the upper part of the frame. A couple more magnets were glued in there to securely hold the contents inside. Additionally, I added hanging points for wall mounting and a stand, like a real photo frame. I made the stand's pin from a straightened paper clip. The wire is inserted through a special channel from the box side. The result was a set of 14 parts ready for painting: the maze, maze cover, 5 frame fragments, a pair of slides, a box combined with the upper part of the frame, a stand tongue, a pair of key pieces (one spare), and a cover for the key storage compartment. Plus 10 identical magnets: 2 are glued into the key pieces, 4 into the key storage compartment, 2 into the compartment cover, and two more will freely travel through the maze. To open the frame, you need to take such a "free" magnet, place it in the hole at the bottom of the frame, and use the key piece to guide the magnet through the maze by feel, turning the slide at the end. Then you'll have to go through the maze again to reach the second slide. Rough estimates put the work on the puzzle at about 60 hours of tinkering with Fusion 360 in the evenings (I don't know much about 3D modeling), but in reality, it stretched out over almost half a year. In many ways, it was a first attempt with some flaws, but despite the mistakes, the project was a success. I finished it in time for Christmas and hid musical tickets inside. The maze photo frame delighted someone close to me, and that's the main thing. Bring joy to your loved ones, friends. [link] [comments] |