I have printed the parts using Creality Ender 3 with White PLA filament and 0.4mm nozzle diameter. The main body took approximately 14hrs to complete. So make sure your slicer settings are just right. Slicer settings for printing the main body and cover...
Because this was something I wanted to use on a regular basis, the watch needed to look polished and not super DIY. That's why I had the watch body profesionally 3D printed. If you have access to a 3D printer with great resolution and strong materials...
To build a tower you will need to print the 3D parts shown on the left of the image. The "Sensors float" part is optional, print it if you want to use the pH and EC sensors. You will need 12 times the part: "Basket". You can download the files...
To build a tower you will need to print the 3D parts shown on the left of the image. The "Sensors float" part is optional, print it if you want to use the pH and EC sensors. You will need 12 times the part: "Basket". You can download the files...
Most of the components in the project are printed in PLA with the exception of parts directly in contact with motor which will be made from ABS. PLA Printer setup: 0.3 mm layer height20 % infillHoneycomb fill pattern0.4 mm Nozzle diameter Keep fan speed...
The STL files are available on Thingiverse or directly from the project files. These STL files are for 3D printing or visualization, if you feel like modifying the 3D design and missed Log#4, don't worry: all the Solidworks source...
I created a spreadsheet of the times to print the parts for the basic flying saucer. This is the one I made without a NAS in it, that acts as a slave set of 84 LEDs to the first. It takes around 8 days to print (at 14 hours per day) or less when...
For this project, you'll need 12 essential 3D printed parts. If you don't have a 3D printer, don't worry! Simply order them from JLCPCB's site site, with prices starting at just $1. For the best visual appeal, I recommend opting for the 'Imagine Black'...
Since all 3D printers are different, we will show an overview of each step rather than provide detailed documentation. It basically involves removing two parts from the 3D printer: the extruder and the hot end. Step 1: Remove the 3D printer parts We...
Polypropylene (PP) is notoriously difficult to 3D print as it doesn’t bond well to common printer build platforms. However, it does bond well to itself, PP. A trick is therefore to print on normal clear tape as this is often also PP. Using this method...
Step 1 - 3D Printing3D print the 1/8" or 1/4" design based on the type of tubing you'll be using. We used the following settings on our 3D printer:1/8" Settings -Material - PLANozzle Temperature - 200CHotbed Temperature - 60CNozzle Diameter - .2mmLayer...
After you are done soldering all the components (excluding the switch), it should look something like the images that I have attached above. Try to keep the length of the wires cut-to-fit so that there is no problem in fitting everything later on. I...
An important part of the quiz experience is smashing the buzzer button when you figure out the answer. Typical 10mm diameter buttons weren't going to cut it because they're too small for the satisfaction. Sizeable arcade buttons weren't available cheap...
3D print all the pieces. I used PLA for stiffness. All my 3D models were designed to be printed without the need for any support structures. You will need a 3D printer with a minimum print volume of 220mm x 220mm x 120mm in order to print these files....
STEP 0 : PRINT ALL THE PARTS - Start by Printing out all the Parts for the MK5 Kit, from the Top and Bottom Folders. You’ll also need a bottle cutter. You can order a Plastic Bottle and Can Cutter Tool or you can make the Free DIY Community...