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8219 Results for "3D printing"

  • The cabinet

  • After creating a preliminary 3D CAD sketch, I measured the precise dimensions of the cabinet by positioning the keybed and mini-ITX on the bottom plate. The cabinet is constructed from plywood, coated with two layers of Warnex, a material commonly used...
  • Getting set up

  • Not a lot to report. I finally got all the chips and parts. I was worried about having to put away things when I wasn't working on them (my desk only has so much space for my projects), so I put together a working arduino trainer for building the controller....
  • Design Ideas

  • The look of these vintage displays are what drew me to them, and the gold pins are an important part of that visual appeal. I'd like to be able to keep the pins straight and visible, and preferable gold. Unfortunately, solder will cover some of the gold...
  • Powering Up

  • Since I've been pulling a bunch of lithium ion drill batteries out of the trash (they will be for a Hackaday article at some point...probably), I decided to use a pair of 18650 cells in an off-the-shelf battery box. This gave me 7.4 volts (and even higher...
  • Final log

  • Difficulties encountered: loss of time due to the difficulty of getting the crankset to work, as well as the deterioration of the component if we had succeeded.The handlebar base, which was originally to have been printed using a 3D printer, took us...
  • Mounting it all together

  • Then it was time to add thermal past again, and mount the copper block by pressing it with the alluminium bars to the CPU. I re-used the springs of teh original cooler block. I am quite happy with this design, since I could mount the CPU cooler and then...
  • The motor

  • This thing hit the wall when the NY half marathon hit & the Hunter continued to squeek ever more.  Eventually it squeeked full time at minimum power, more or less depending on how the nozzle was angled.  Nozzle angle affects the resonant frequency....
  • Final Assembly

  • The new and improved backpack PCB arrived. Better late than never I guess. I started by soldering on some headers.I soldered a couple of female straight headers to hold the ESP-32, a couple of male pins to connect to the +5V and GND on the ESP, and a...
  • Mechanical Design and Construction

  • The enclosure for the Photo booth consists of 4 sides made of acrylic and top and bottom caps 3D printed in ABS that hold the whole thing together. It’s not glued or screwed together, just held together by firmly pressing the sides into slots into the...
  • The final EscaliGame

  • To conclude, our project was long and challenging. It's important to note that the four of us had almost no prior experience with Arduino and were not familiar with this type of project. Despite this, we are still satisfied with our result, although...
  • Building the Power Station

  • I didn't make pictures while assembling the battery pack holders, but it didn't take more than clamping the Makita 644808-8 terminal between the two parts of the 3D printed parts, then screwing it tight with the DIN912 M4x40mm screws and DIN985...