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Building a 3D Printer
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2016-05-07 at 4:16 PM UTCI came across a few pages that show how people have created their own 3D pens and their own 3D printers(although the printers are usually made from brand name 3D pens).
http://www.gizmag.com/vimal-patel-le...printer/36598/
http://www.geek.com/news/3doodler-3d...nutes-1540655/
http://www.3ders.org/articles/20151116-make-a-3d-printer-for-under-$100-using-a-hacked-3d-printing-pen.html
The video from the above link...
I currently work two jobs, but I've going to drop the retail one after I use up my sick time, and then I should have enough time to start a project. My other job is in a metal shop and I now know how to use a plasma cutter(which robotically cuts large sheets of metal), mill/lathe, spot weld, and somewhat inline weld. I can also use the tools in this shop for my own personal projects.
My plan is to make a 3D printer with a print area of 3'x3'x3', or maybe even larger. I haven't been keeping up with my embedded programming learning, but I think a large project would be good for me.
Edit: Do you think that 3 cubic feet is enough to turn profit out of this project once it's finished, or should I aim for like 6'x6'x6'?
What do you all think about this plan? -
2016-09-13 at 2:05 AM UTCThat is awesome!
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2016-09-13 at 9:58 AM UTCsix foot cubed is fucking enormous, 3 should be more than enough there's not really much profit in 3d printing though unless you are doing specific items, things like custom quadcopter parts or something like that
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2016-09-13 at 5:31 PM UTCmake guns and keck clamps
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2016-09-14 at 5:38 PM UTCbuild the ting u build to build the thing u need to build the thing u want to build
or
build the thing u want to build -
2016-09-15 at 1:44 AM UTC
make guns and keck clamps
what is keck clamp