LastYearsIrritant

If you’re wondering how [Curt] managed to 3D print a functional hose sprayer, the short answer is that he didn’t. Once assembled, the printed parts cleverly attach to the top of a standard sprayer, specifically the model 56516 “Pro Flo” from Orbit.

Boo, would have been neat if he got a working sprayer from only 3d printed parts. But that would be pretty unreasonable due to the pressures and the need for valves.

Love my framework. Unless something drastic changes, it’s the only brand I recommend to anyone who knows how to use a screwdriver.

I would be very interested in seeing the results.

You know, I never really understood how fletching works until just now.

I mean, I still wouldn’t know how to do it, but I think I get the overall concept.

Works fine for me.

I follow a lot of 3d printing news and I agree with these recommendations.

OnShape is what I use. Fusion is fine, but a little heavy for me.

FreeCAD is just slightly too clunky for what I use it for, but I’ll keep trying every release to see if I change my mind.

In the meantime, OnShape is cross platform cause it’s all in browser and I don’t care about my designs being public. I actually post them all free anyway.

I have Plex running alongside Jellyfin.

When transcoding video, Plex uses an extra 5 watts of power. Jellyfin uses an extra 55 watts.

Jellyfin also has security holes for accessing videos via URL without being authenticated.

I don’t feel like Jellyfin is ready for being exposed to the internet.