So I have managed to 3D print a whole bunch of parts for the arm. Not sure why I didn't do it earlier. I'll post up some photos tonight when I get home. With the 3D printing working the only thing stopping me from having a 3 degree of freedom arm working...
I 3d-printed up a case, well more of a half-shell, just to see size and layout. This print has a dove-tail sliding mechanism (also 3D-printed as integral). Slides not bad, but I would be worried about long-term durability/slide-ability.
We have considered several different design options for Visioneer such as a bracelet, necklace/pendent, pin, glasses, headband, and assistive case attachment. Each option has both pros and cons. Finally we narrowed it down to a design involving...
5 cm tall 3D printed miniature of the robot with articulated arms.Printed in PLA, 0.2mm layers, 20% infill.Miniatura de 5 cm de altura do do robô com braços articulados impressa em 3D.Impresso em PLA, com camadas de 0,2 mm e 20% de preenchimento....
Today i have printed an easy case for my 3D ShutDown project.It's not amazing but it works pretty well.I leave you the link for my 3D model: http://a360.co/2tabOlG
The next step is to create a 3D printed case for the PCB and the sensor. But to do this i first created a 3D model of the hole assambly to thest everything first. And as it turns out it really was a good idea:As you can see i forgot the mounting holes...
Once you have a 3D printer, every problem looks like something you can fix with a 3D printer. After printing some new thrusters, I've also updated the tube mounts with some custom 3D printed pieces.In the photo you can see them in blue (some of the new...