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David Hicken
United States
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 10 เม.ย. 2012
Motorized Roasting Stick Instructions
I had dreamed this up years ago, but never got around to designing and building it. Well now I have. You can find it on Thingiverse and build one yourself:
www.thingiverse.com/thing:5905455
I've always tried to rotate my roasting stick with slow consistent speed. Usually my marshmallows come out nice and golden brown, but sometimes a little darker on one side than another.
This is motorized roasting stick has simplified that process. Now I simply put a marshmallow on the end, flip a switch and hold it over the heat. It cooks marshmallows or hot dogs with perfection. Perfectly golden brown marshmallows melted all the way through.
Thanks to MichaelSchullerMusic for the background music (Tidal Waves - Cinematic Inspirational)
www.thingiverse.com/thing:5905455
I've always tried to rotate my roasting stick with slow consistent speed. Usually my marshmallows come out nice and golden brown, but sometimes a little darker on one side than another.
This is motorized roasting stick has simplified that process. Now I simply put a marshmallow on the end, flip a switch and hold it over the heat. It cooks marshmallows or hot dogs with perfection. Perfectly golden brown marshmallows melted all the way through.
Thanks to MichaelSchullerMusic for the background music (Tidal Waves - Cinematic Inspirational)
มุมมอง: 58
วีดีโอ
3D Printing a solid model hollow using only Cura
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In this video I demonstrate some techniques for slicing a solid model in a way that it will be printed hollow using only Ultimaker Cura. The technique includes setting the bottom thickness to 0 and using infill as support. I'm demoing this with the Lindon Utah Temple that I modelled which is currently under construction, and should probably be done within the next 2 years. My model is on Thingi...
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I am trying to 3D print a hollow Iron Man helmet and it shows to be hollow before I slice but after I slice it gets all filled in. I have put the infill to 0 and the top and bottom thickness are also 0. Can you please help me?
One of the worst tutorials I have seen. Lots of useless information and no simple example. Start with simple example and then expand it and add new functionalities. No charge for advise.
right away the video became confusing - you already sliced the model before making the video - should of started fresh in cura and walked through the steps.
this is the issue I have with CURA. All this should be done automatically! End of story. If you use Tree supports these are very easy to remove. I don't remember if you can use tree supports on the inside of a model. But my frustration is that all Supports should be as easy to remove as Tree supports. And I don't think The CURA team is trying to fix this issue. It auto support worked correctly this would save a lot of time and frustration.
Hi John, is there a free 3D software program that hollows automatically or easily that you know of?
@@valentinovalentin5666me too looking for this at the moment, maybe you have found something?
Hi, Thanks for vid. Just wondering why if you made this model yourself you did not make the entire ceiling/top section a separate model then just stick it to the bottom model after, would save all that infill etc? 🙂
Good question. I guess first, the real purpose of this video was to demo a technique for taking any solid model with some amount of bed surface area and making it hollow, not about the temple model itself. With that said, this is the first temple I've modelled, and I didn't think about doing that. Actually, I don't think I've ever seen a temple model done that way. All of them I've seen on Thingiverse are either solid like I did mine, or they are already designed to be hollow. One advantage to starting with a solid model is, using the technique I described in this video ... you can choose the thickness of the walls (in contrast to an already hollow model, where you get what they designed), and with this technique the walls are a single wall (rather than two walls with infill) which I think adds to the aesthetics of the light box. If the top and the walls were printed separately, it does seem like it might be a bit of a pain to try to line them up just right while you use superglue to attach the two. And then I expect the line where they meet would likely be visible. For me the extra one dollar or so of material is worth not having to do that post print work and to also have it look amazing right off the bed. I guess if the 10 minutes of post print work is worth saving a dollar to you, it wouldn't be hard to do this yourself. Simply take my model (www.thingiverse.com/thing:5642686) (or any other temple model for that matter), throw it in Meshmixer, do a slice to separate the top from the base (demo [not mine] for how to slice models in meshmixer: th-cam.com/video/zSv948fjpcY/w-d-xo.html). Then in Cura, with the base, have 0% infill, a wall thickness of 1.6mm (or whatever wall thickness you want), a top thickness of 0, and a bottom thickness of 0. And with the model top, follow the process I demonstrated in my video. Then glue them together when they are both done. Honestly, we do these light boxes as wedding gifts, and I just consider the used infill to be part of the cost of a really nice print.
@davidhicken6817 Damn. It was just a question. Calm your nutz, man.
hello can you publish a video about the operations done with the macro and the counting of the operations done automatically during the day and mailing the file after finishing thanks
Would you be available to hire to develop a project for my company?
wOw tthis is called ?? Short??? Tutorial?? its 10 mins.. (SORRY I HAVE NO PATIENCE AND IM TOO LAZHEEEHHEE) xd
You would have shown some examples .....
thank you!! by the way, where is source? i can't find it in google
fist
Show us A GOD DAMN MACRO
Nice work! Please, upload this source code. THX
Nice work
I'm not aware of any way to check the CPU usage with Macro Express Pro, but Insite Software Solutions (www.macros.com) is really good about implementing requested features. I would recommend putting in that request. Alternately, if you have some way of manually getting the CPU utilization into the clipboard or into a file, you could use Macro Express Pro to perform those actions and then set a variable from the contents of the clipboard or the file.
Hello, I really appreciate the videos. I would like to know is there any way to use a delay that uses the CPU usage as variable. For example, when the CPU usage in photoshop.exe is 0 the macro continue normally. Thank you very much again.
Check out the Macro Express Pro Tutorial (4 of 5) - Commands at time 1:29
How to repeat a macro?
Thx bro so much amazing tutorial ^__^
Great Video, very informative. Thank you