Close

470 Results for "3D printing"

  • Back and Power Pack

  • The back cover of the robot was designed so that one can easilly open it for accessing the circuits, recharging the batteries, or turning the smartphone on/off. It's made of six 3d printed parts: Back (left/right)Knobs (x2)Locks (left/right) It took...
  • Create the Enclosure

  • This is the first item on the list because the enclosure will probably be 3D printed. You'll be able to work on most of the intervening steps while waiting for your printer to finish (especially if you're using a mail-order service such as makexyz)....
  • 110 / 230 V~ PCB Heated Bed

  • Temperature controlWhat has not been covered in this instructions writeup is the temperature feedback and temperature control of the heated bed. However, it is beyond of the scope of these instructions to cover all possible temperature sensors, thermistors,...
  • Constructing the Device

  • I began by 3D printing each part, consisting of the lower half, the upper half, and 2 buttons.Next I soldered a female header to the 4x6cm and wired it to the Nano. This not only allows for the OLED to be easily removed, but it also elevates it above...
  • Machine the extruder

  • For low temperature metals, aluminum or steel extruder components will work. Molybdenum and Tungsten tool steels can be used to print silver and its alloys at around 900C. 3D models for the extruder can be found on Github. The long bore that goes through...
  • Overview & tips

  • PS: all the instructions are also available at the documentation page. To make your own E-TKT you will need to: 1. 3D print I highly recommend you to have a 3d printer accessible as you might need to test and tweak the printing settings, since...
  • Gather materials

  • You will need the following (prices as of 7/24/2022): 1 Arduino Zero $47.40 https://store-usa.arduino.cc/products/arduino-zero 1 Tundra Labs HDK $149.99 https://tundra-labs.com/products/steamvr-tracking-general-purpose-hdk-reference-design-tl448k6d-gp-hdk?variant=39421903536337...
  • Smile Station

  • Ok I pored the cement in the tube with a blue foam board on the bottom glued to the sides. That seemed to work out well accept I stuck a blue foam board cutout with a hole cut out in it to keep the 2" pvc pipe in place. Bad Idea it moved the PVC pipe...
  • Converting an STL to SVG for Oasis using Slic3r

  • For technical reasons Oasis uses Slic3r SVG's. Before a file can be 3D printed, it needs to be converted using Slic3r. For this instruction I will use Slic3r 1.2.9 on windows 8.1. Since this can be a bin finicky, this guide. Configuring slicer After...
  • Mounting the Head

  • The head of the robot was divided in eigth 3d printed parts, all of them printed in white PLA with 0.2mm resolution, 10% infill and no supports: Head top (right and left)Head bottom (right and left)Head cap (right and left)Neck axis 1Neck axis 2 It took...
  • Summary

  • Assembly steps Printing and removing support material Fingers assembly Thumb assembly Inserting the motors on the palm Inserting the motor on the thumb Fingers and palm assembly Casting silicone in the molds Gluing the silicone “skin” in...
  • Assemble the clock mechanism

  • Start 3D printing the frame of the clock mechanism. You always need to print two of the frame parts. If you want to build a single sided clock, you only need to print one detector and one holder. Take the 28BYJ-48 5V stepper motors with the UNL2003 driver...