Hey, fisherman here! The fishing line you used is called a "monofilament" line, one of its main features is it is "tangle resistant" meaning, hard to do basic knots on it (hence why we have "complicated" knots). Try to use the cheapest "braided" or "braid" fishing line, it is much easier to knot, and stronger.
That is a really good idea. I've actually worked with magnetic levitation before so it should not be that hard but I just have not had the time. Thanks a lot for the suggestion :)
This looks an ideal 3D printed foot for my Ender 3 S1. I had seen some which needed squash balls. But I like the fact that these are fully 3D printed and uses lengths of TPU! I wonder how effective they would be if I made some for the feet of my airbrush compressor? Certainly worth a try for the cost of some filament
Fantastic design! How did you test the frequency response? Our 3d printer shows up in a few days and I would like to print dampening feed for it. Yours is one of the best designs I've seen yet.
Thanks a lot :D I tested it by using a microphone inside the table drawer below. This way the table acted as a resonant structure that would amplify the vibrations. I swept the speed to have all the possible "frequencies", to avoid printing around those speed values and to see how effective the dampening strategies are. Good luck with your 3D printer show :D
Look up some fishing knots man :) the usual knots wont really hold depending on the thickness of the line. This is a cool vid, Im designing some feet myself, I really want to go magnetic, but started with a simple spring disconnect design like a HVAC duct shock absorber. Hope youre surviving all this crazy stuff going on in the world
Fishing knots :O I did not think about them (I used normal ones and the flexible filament is still standing :) probably because of its thickness). I also thought about magnetic suspension but the forces needed are too high, the printer weighs around 10 kg :( Hope you are well as well (Love your Adoring Fan (Oblivion) thumbnail :')
@@marticurie1677 ahahaha "by Azura by Azura By Azura!!! Its the Grand Champion!!" Thanks man yeah that was my thought on mag feet too. Its a lot of weight to carry. Thanks so much for the video though :) great design
This look like a good solution for sound but how about the printing results? Usually vibrations transfer patterns to prints,thats why the most important upgrade is the antivibration feets. They absorbe the vibration erasing any pattern on the prints.
@@marticurie1677 All 3dprinting community try to reduce vibration using hard foam board,or soft rubber mousepads. These legs looks like adding vibration. Try to print something in 0,1 with 0,2 nozzle with the legs and then the same without the legs but by adding a rubber moysepad. Then compare results and you will see the difference. Even if you have a silent board and noctua fans switching DB to minimum you will still need to reduce vibrations for even better quality results.
was also my first thought and to use a concrete slab all my creality runs skr silent the prusa is silent by nature all stand on concrete slabs and i don't hear them during normal printing operations
Because in this way, ve varying the filament threading count I can vary the elasticity without needing to reprint every time. This is better to adapt to different weight printers :)
it would be better you use real printing parts to test it? especially with combing. After I bought a stepper motor dampner, I feel like the largest noises are when hotend moving on the print. Its like a noob playing violin. The noise and vibration are so big, I can feel it in another room. Thou I m going to try ur print, maybe a feedback later.
Hey, fisherman here!
The fishing line you used is called a "monofilament" line, one of its main features is it is "tangle resistant" meaning, hard to do basic knots on it (hence why we have "complicated" knots). Try to use the cheapest "braided" or "braid" fishing line, it is much easier to knot, and stronger.
That's a very useful feature :)
I did not know that such lines exist for this purpose. I'll take it into account for future projects. Thanks a lot :)
This is a really well made video guide, great memes and editing
Thanks, I'll try to keep up :D
This is a great idea! Have you thought about using a magnetic suspension system?
That is a really good idea. I've actually worked with magnetic levitation before so it should not be that hard but I just have not had the time.
Thanks a lot for the suggestion :)
This looks an ideal 3D printed foot for my Ender 3 S1. I had seen some which needed squash balls. But I like the fact that these are fully 3D printed and uses lengths of TPU!
I wonder how effective they would be if I made some for the feet of my airbrush compressor? Certainly worth a try for the cost of some filament
I tried to make them as available as possible by just using 3D printing filament.
I think they should be useful for any vibrating equipment.
Cheers :)
Fantastic design! How did you test the frequency response? Our 3d printer shows up in a few days and I would like to print dampening feed for it. Yours is one of the best designs I've seen yet.
Thanks a lot :D I tested it by using a microphone inside the table drawer below. This way the table acted as a resonant structure that would amplify the vibrations. I swept the speed to have all the possible "frequencies", to avoid printing around those speed values and to see how effective the dampening strategies are.
Good luck with your 3D printer show :D
This vid is awesome in every way.
Thank you :D
Those artifacts are mostly coming from the build plate springs, silicone springs are the way.
Which artifacts? :0
2209's are fantastic.
Look up some fishing knots man :) the usual knots wont really hold depending on the thickness of the line. This is a cool vid, Im designing some feet myself, I really want to go magnetic, but started with a simple spring disconnect design like a HVAC duct shock absorber. Hope youre surviving all this crazy stuff going on in the world
Fishing knots :O I did not think about them (I used normal ones and the flexible filament is still standing :) probably because of its thickness). I also thought about magnetic suspension but the forces needed are too high, the printer weighs around 10 kg :( Hope you are well as well (Love your Adoring Fan (Oblivion) thumbnail :')
@@marticurie1677 ahahaha "by Azura by Azura By Azura!!! Its the Grand Champion!!" Thanks man yeah that was my thought on mag feet too. Its a lot of weight to carry. Thanks so much for the video though :) great design
i guess it is quite off topic but does anybody know of a good place to watch newly released series online?
@Julio Ty flixportal :D
@Walter Jabari thank you, I went there and it seems like a nice service :D I appreciate it !
Cool anti vibration feet. I just use a envirotile rubber paver
It is also a good option :)
This look like a good solution for sound but how about the printing results?
Usually vibrations transfer patterns to prints,thats why the most important upgrade is the antivibration feets.
They absorbe the vibration erasing any pattern on the prints.
I have not seen any detriments in print quality :)
I think it is because the thread is elastic but also dampens vibrations quite a lot.
@@marticurie1677 All 3dprinting community try to reduce vibration using hard foam board,or soft rubber mousepads.
These legs looks like adding vibration.
Try to print something in 0,1 with 0,2 nozzle with the legs and then the same without the legs but by adding a rubber moysepad.
Then compare results and you will see the difference.
Even if you have a silent board and noctua fans switching DB to minimum you will still need to reduce vibrations for even better quality results.
@@dragonld123 Okay I will try and let you know :)
@@marticurie1677 @dragonld123 OP have you tested any print results improvments with this anti vibration feet?
Hi. How is Your project doing thus far? Are You still using it or got onto something better?
As of Today I still use it, the springs have proven to withstand the test of time :)
Loved your video, thank you
Such a great video!
Change the board with any BTT skr or similar
was also my first thought and to use a concrete slab all my creality runs skr silent the prusa is silent by nature
all stand on concrete slabs and i don't hear them during normal printing operations
Yup that is the way to go, but it is not as cheap as this 1$ upgrade 😁
@@patrickmaartense7772 Because who does not have a heavy concrete slab laying around? 🤣
Why not just print the feet out of the stretchy rubbery tpu filament you used as rope?
Because in this way, ve varying the filament threading count I can vary the elasticity without needing to reprint every time. This is better to adapt to different weight printers :)
What shore rating is the filament you used?
It is quite soft Filaflex filament, I do not remember the number exactly but it was around 80 Shore.
Thanks! I'll give it a try
awesome video and also usefull print, trying this out the next few days
It has been over a year now and they are still standing without any problem 😍
oh my goodness, it's great ;-;
lol loved the adele meme
why showing endstops?
It's a meme :)
how you can take that information of your 3d printer?
What information? :)
@@marticurie1677 i think he is talking about the frequency testing info
@@SilentStorm21 I have updated the thing file with this info :D
see here: www.thingiverse.com/thing:4371273
Why did you quit man, keep going you will grow
Wow, thanks, I actually have an instagram channel where I post shorter clips but maybe I should start making videos again :)
@@minusmagis you should, yu must , yu have to.. goooo....
@@adimegan4677 I will, but I need more time :') (and someone willing to edit my videos :3 )
use a concrete slab..
dude is so funny lol
and genius
it would be better you use real printing parts to test it? especially with combing. After I bought a stepper motor dampner, I feel like the largest noises are when hotend moving on the print. Its like a noob playing violin. The noise and vibration are so big, I can feel it in another room. Thou I m going to try ur print, maybe a feedback later.
tieing fishing lines is not impossible it comes down to the not you use.^^ google some there are a lot out there. greetings from germany by the way.^^