kizzard
@kizzard@lemmy.world
- Submitted 8 months ago to 3dprinting@lemmy.world | 2 comments
- Comment on Anyone have any tips or tools to help with managing printer profiles using inheritance? 8 months ago:
Yeah - I tried that technique to change the inherited profile setting on a new profile to an existing master printer profile that I have, but when you do that, the new profile just disappears in the UI. If you reset it back to a system profile, it reappears. I can’t understand the utility of that.
- Submitted 8 months ago to 3dprinting@lemmy.world | 4 comments
- Comment on I made a robot to inspect my HVAC ducts 1 year ago:
Yes - using POE for power and data crossed my mind! But ultimately I ended up only towing fishing line which I then used to pull the cable, which was probably easier than directly towing shielded cat 6!
- Comment on I made a robot to inspect my HVAC ducts 1 year ago:
I unimaginatively called it Duct Rover 9000 but I like that, or Mclane :D
- Comment on I made a robot to inspect my HVAC ducts 1 year ago:
that’s great information - thanks!
- Comment on storing of filamenter bewteen prints 1 year ago:
How long depends on your humidity. If you live somewhere with high humidity, PLA or PETG filament can go bad in a couple of weeks or less. In a dry location, maybe never for PLA. Nylon will go bad anywhere in a matter of hours. It’s not easy to tell if filament is wet - weighing filament can tell you about the moisture gain/loss, but of course doesn’t work when you are actively consuming it. When filament gets wet, prints start to get bad in various vague ways that can seem like printer tuning issues. Sometimes it’s bad bed adhesion, sometimes poor first layer quality, stringing, or bad overall print quality.
If you want a good storage solution you need an airtight box. I use Iris Weathertight storage boxes with 1lb desiccant canisters and a humidity monitor. The 62qt box can fit 16 spools and room for the desiccant.
- Comment on I was able to completely migrate from Fusion 360 To FreeCAD 1 year ago:
Dude, awesome post! In the last couple of weeks I too have switched to FreeCAD. The real turning point for me was finding RealThunder’s fork which is infinitely more usable than the main fork due to stable geometry. At first I wasn’t so sure I could hack it, but in recent days I’ve been getting really comfortable. I haven’t opened Fusion in weeks for anything but to grab measurements from my old designs! Cheers.
- Submitted 1 year ago to 3dprinting@lemmy.world | 27 comments
- Comment on The process of mass-producing LED Signboards with 3D printers in Korea 1 year ago:
Awesome video, very cool to watch FDM 3D printing used in a modern manufacturing process. That said I don’t think “Mass producing” is the correct term here. A boutique sign company offering custom, chiefly handmade signs (after the printing is complete) is the opposite of mass production: A lot of work is going in to each of these and they probably aren’t churning them out.
- Comment on PSA: Try FreeCAD Link Branch (it's a big improvement!) 1 year ago:
- Comment on PSA: Try FreeCAD Link Branch (it's a big improvement!) 1 year ago:
I agree! It does enforce being clean and thoughtful about your design. But the inability to use a single sketch for more than one operation still bugs me. I loved being able to plan out and see all (or at least multiple) features in a single sketch in Fusion. In FreeCAD I can only figure out how to do this by making a master sketch and then projecting single features out to multiple other sketches, which works, but like everything in FreeCAD, just takes more time…
- Comment on PSA: Try FreeCAD Link Branch (it's a big improvement!) 1 year ago:
I also used SuperSlicer until I recently tried OrcaSlicer and was very impressed. The developer of SuperSlicer recently quit his job to work on it full time though, so I imagine it will start to catch up in features soon.
- Submitted 1 year ago to 3dprinting@lemmy.world | 70 comments
- Submitted 1 year ago to 3dprinting@lemmy.world | 2 comments
