- Edited
A bit off topic, but I was amazed by this..
https://www.peri.com/en/business-segments/3d-construction-printing.html
A bit off topic, but I was amazed by this..
https://www.peri.com/en/business-segments/3d-construction-printing.html
DavecUK it’s definitely a potential disrupter in the construction industry.
House building is one of the few things left that is completely hand built rather than mass produced. 3D printing could make house building much cheaper. Even more exciting is the shapes possible. Curved shapes are much stronger, as corners are weak points. This is likely to become even more important in many parts of the world as climate change causes stronger and more frequent storms.
BaggaZee @“hornbyben” has some great advice. I went with a Prusa Mini+ for many of those reasons. Learn how to set it up, keep it clean and it should be mostly trouble free. Prusa seems to have very good documentation and support.
Fusion 360 as far as CAD is ideal. There’s a free one for hobbyists but the learning curve is a bit steep. I’m using Tinkercad right now which is free and online.
Cuprajake Which ones did you go for Jake? There seem to be a myriad of options at all sorts of prices, but no real way of knowing of there is a difference in the quality of plastic used.
Its one off ebay,
Decent De1pro v1.45 - Niche Duo - Niche Zero - Decent is the best machine ever made -
Decent De1pro v1.45 - Niche Duo - Niche Zero - Decent is the best machine ever made -
To add my 5ct: I use a Sigma from BCN3D since a few years now, and design new things with Fusion 360 in the free edition, in case Thingiverse lacks a solution for my needs.
And the guiding ideas from hornbyben resonate with my own experience.
I created e.g. experimental funnels for my grinder and also some household “helpers” and spare parts …
Finally got some prints done. Thanks to @hornbyben for the design details for the WDT and brush holder. Sits beautifully at the back of the Minima.
Will paint it black on the weekend