Thanks so much for all your effort and ideas. If I may critisize a single minor thing: Your intonation going up at the end of a sentence is a bit irritating to the ear, e.g. 7:50 onwards. If you work on this, it will make watching the videos even more enjoayble.
The video production is very nice, but content is not my preferred one to be honest. Theses are useful prints, I agree, but... They are not torture test. The objective of torture test is to find as fast as possible what is the problem with your printer. Torture test use less plastic, so you can fix your printer before you risk wasting a larger print.
I have commented in the past that these TH-cam content providers will build bank accounts at the expense of normal subscribers, who don’t get the same treatment they get from the manufacturers when things don’t go well with a product that they promote. After expressing my feelings at “The Next Layer” because they promoted products I was unhappy about, I was quite surprised to get a message asking for additional information. Long story short, they took my information and used their influence to make improvements at the manufacturer! My issue was resolved within a couple days and I’m certain the improvements will benefit future customers. My apologies. There are providers who care about their subscribers and are willing to use their influence to hold companies accountable…The Next Layer is one of those providers! Well done and Thank You!
100% agree. I have a bunch of models out that I see video creators using, I do wish my name was featured in the video since a majority of people don't read the full description, especially if they are watching on their phone
Absolutely agreed. People don't always appreciate how much work goes into creating a model. When someone shares their model for free, the least people can do is give them proper credit.
I've got cancer and one of the MANY down sides I have is I travel for Dr's visits, scans, etc, so much more than I ever thought possible. These cable organizers have been a huge help in reducing stress when traveling. 3D printing have made my travel life so much better. Travel size storage solutions, folding phone stand, cable managers. Perfect hobby for me.
Teacher to teacher, I think it's freakin' awesome that this video isn't just about the product, but also about what's learned it the process of making it. Way to go!
I would also like to see a video about calibration. As a relatively new user to the 3d printing world it gets a little overwhelming to understand everything. Maybe a series going from basic techniques to advanced
This post rocks. Thank you. We beginners need more of this kind of thing. Don't get me wrong, I make a Benchy with every new spool, but I'm so green I don't even know what I'm supposed to learn from a Benchy, so I just have a small flotilla that hasn't really helped me learn anything. The rest is usually fumbling through the settings until I get something to work. Am I making it work in the best way? I don't know nearly enough to say. This kind of post, however, is immensely helpful. Thank you again.
As someone who also does a lot of drilling around the house, I’ll let you in on a cheaper, more effective & more accessible trick for catching the dust: try a post-it instead. You stick it to the wall just below where you’re drilling & fold the bottom half up so it’s like a paper shelf to catch the dust. It catches all of the dust (because it’s stuck completely against the wall), & if you don’t have a post-it, you can use tape & paper to achieve the same effect. It was a game changer for me :)
I have always just held a damp paper towel underneath while drilling and wiped up anything that stuck to the wall. May have to try the sticky note to see which is better.
I wish you the best in making youtube content and to help you there are some things i think worth mentioning: - If you really want to make the viewer to learn how to print better then, teach them! Pick only 3 models, which you think the most challenging and tell what to expect, and how to prevent from failure. You are just mentioning what to expect, but THE beginner, who watches this video will just scrach his head where to start. (BTW, You did great at 14:35 and 16:50!) - I wouldn't recommend such a big and high print FOR setting in the retraction. It's too much wasted material on the bottom before it starts showing the affection of the retract. Time and material could be spend more efficently. - Try to show the latest, and mostly the easiest ways to edit/make models. The Prusa slicer 2.6 came out 2 weeks ago with the alpha version, that makes you able to create text on your model. I think TPU could be later in the video coz it's more advanced, then a "second model for learn to print". - After a finished build you need to calibrate your printer first, and then you can print stuff with it... Don't be sketchy, when you made yourself to build a Voron! The whole point is to be professional, with fast and accurate printing. Calibration is foundation! - 11:00. Instead of explaining that why this model wasn't correctly made for 3D printing, you could explain how to repair the modell to make it fit. For example I would cut down the bottom 1-2 millimeters in the slicer and if it's needed, then I would bring in a box and shape it so it makes the bottom on the same thickness as it was before. - 12:00 If you already know the screws are gonna separate the layers, don't use woodscrews. They chamfered on the bottom so they will separate the layers, anygood the adhesion is... Use allen screws and washers instead. It's not just about the printing itself, but how you handle the print after the fact too.. - Don't hit your previous sentense. Vase mode has no infill as the hyperlapse shows, so you don't need, actually you can't change the infill by any means.
yes! this is a nice overview, but please start with the building block basics, so these things you are saying will/may fail get fixed... and teach the skill. This is from a maker who has their first 3d printer in the happy brown truck driving to me right now. :)
Great list of functional prints to learn from. Just want to throw in a couple of my favorite types, bookmarks for testing first layers and bag clips for print in place.
You talk about achieving different “Badges” in this and other video. It would be really cool if you designed badges that people could download and print that are for all the various things you should work on to improve your 3D printing abilities! (They could clip into the hexagon wall covering, or have a magnet slot to glue in a magnet.)
In regards to your plants and gardening, has anyone suggested you get a soil test kit? It’ll give you insight into what nutrients your soil might be lacking and help your plants thrive.
The video is great for guiding you to problems without helping with any of said new found problems. equivalent of a teacher throwing the textbook at you and telling you to read the chapter.
Even worse. Its trading small, low cost test parts for larger higher cost test parts. So not only do you still not know why the stringing happens, you get to waste 200g of filament instead of 10g
Just ordered my first 3d printer and now i got cold feet. So many things talked about in this video that can go wrong while printing, a bit overwhelming. But i guess i should just get the printer, start printing and deal with issues as i go
I have been watching alot of videos thinking I want to get into printing, but honestly this video is kind of scaring me away. Sounds like you have to invest a ton of time and learning to figure out all these adjustments.
@@brianhaberberger9667 I think it has a lot to do with the printers themselves. I hear Bambu Labs printers are very user friendly as you don't have to think much about the calibration.
For the stand, try printing with proper hirth joints instead of those little friction bumps. It's actually a pretty easy model for 3d printing. There are three angles that matter. Tooth angle, (60 degrees works well), angle between teeth, (we represent this with the number of teeth), and the groove angle. Groove angle is dependent. The equation is: arctan[tan(90/number of teeth)/tan(0.5*tooth angle)] Don't forget, the groove angle is half of the total angle between the tooth and the groove. There is an awesome PDF called "Geometry, equations, and modeling techniques of Hirth joints/couplings". It will teach you all you need to know for the purposes of modeling for 3d printing.
I love how we have just about the same printing setup. Both using 1X Carbon, same filament dryer and I can see that mirror finish on the Tupperware top holder meaning you using a Wham Bam plate.
Yeah!! You got me on all 3! Now, time for you to build a voron 2.4 350mm…? I have some spare printed parts in orange and black if you wanna be twinsies
14:28 these (with pla plus and my settings) will support 100lbs, yes really, i hung one up and started to pull on it with a old fish scale, most i could pull was like 60 lbs, so i started to hang from it, had it at 100 before i shifted my weight again go put more on it and it went. In other news getting whacked by a 6lb fish scale at high speed in the hands and head hurts really bad. Cant wait to repeat the test with cf nylon in the future!
I really appreciate how you explain how any challenges that you experience on a print is an opportunity to learn how to make your printer/slicer settings better.
I have had a printer a few months and I had never imagined printing shoe laces. Will have to give it a try Would definitely like to see a detailed calibration video, a lot of popular ones are quite a few years old. Since you have an X1 I am sure you have seen the issues people have even with a "plug and print" printer, especially with pressure advance.
This was an awesome video. Definitely a bunch of things I’m going to have to print now. Would love to see a video demonstrating how to dial some of these settings in. Maybe a troubleshooting advice video.
Great video. Looking forward to the video on OpenSCAD. In particular or as a separate video can you show how to customize a print by putting text on the print such as someone's name. Thanks.
It's out now! I decided to do it as a Short, b/c it wouldn't take much time to explain, not worht a 15 min video th-cam.com/video/WFRZS9evI_c/w-d-xo.html
I just printed 2 USB cable organizers today... 🥲🥲🥲 This model is far away solo cooler than the one I printed. I'll modify the print in place cable organizer with a hook to stay below my laptop support. When it's done I post the remix here. Thanks for the video.
Nice video & print ideas. New to 3DP and am struggling a bit with settings. Been using Cura 5.2 but also trying Prussia 2.0 (I think). I'm getting a bit frustrated with the settings on mini's but still learning. I made some 50 cent piece sized mini's that have words on it. Letters run together 😊. So I appreciate the ideas for checking the tolerances. 👍🏻
I have printed the cable winder many times before - I should print more, that is :) But that Tupperware organizer looks like a challenge to my ender 3 clone
3d printed a mouse shell for my logitech g305. Turned out perfect but Tolerances need to be spot on. if not the pcb, scrollwhelle and other hardware will not fit!
i must be a novice since all these prints is somewhat easy to throw at my printer it is pretty much dialed great in thanks for the vid anyways it's a great video for newcomers and people that hasen't tuned in their printer fully yet
I enjoyed this video and appreciated the assessment of what aspects it would test. I think this could move into specific videos covering each of these items. I am news and noticed in the comments, we don’t know how to adjust our cooling or retraction. I haven’t found a guide or video set to really help me both understand what and why, but put me on a path to really dial it in. I understand there are far too many items to do in a single video, but maybe follow up ones which take one of these models and then explaining retraction and how to adjust it, then do another on cooling. Etc… Thanks again for the videos. I have been enjoying them.
@@thenextlayer I agree with Chris, I stopped watching about 2 models in as there is little point in me trying to print these if I have no clue how to fix the problems that show up
@@advisorgee Great feedback. I wonder if I should do a video that's like "common problems that make your prints suck" and try to condense years of my learnings into 1 video?
Like I normally don't comment on anything, but the soldering of the guy at around 7:40 are just not from this world. That he is soldering a rather modern Motherboard is already a stunning task to behold, but he is also so quick and precise with soldering, that I'm just not able to see him put any solder anywhere. I also wish to become a magician with that extraordinary level of skill.
Nice models..... but what I want is what is in the background! Can't keep my eyes out of it. This wall mount system!! Where can I get the models?? Anyone know?
I think im gonna try the tablet tray. I do have a question as to what slicer you are using for your Voron? I have a switchwire and having a hell of a time finding a profile for it.
Love the videos! I am getting into 3D printing with my 11 year old son but need guidance. Would you be interested in online teaching? I am about to buy the Bambu Lab X1 carbon printer because of your great other videos I have seen. Please help me!!!
I tried printing the cable winder - the lid. It sticks well to the print bed, but about 60% through, when it's printing the middle bits, it does not stick to the print anymore and then just starts printing in mid air. Any ideas why this may be happening? Thanks!
I was an idiot and I left on the "recording controls" on my screenrecording software, so we blurred it out. Maybe it would've been better to not blur it.
I have an issue where i get holes in my outer surface (walls). They are not completely random, they appear als in the same Spot and they are not z-sean. My Z seam is already aligned. I tried drying my filament in a filamend dryer from sunlu but its not helping. At first the filament printed well but now… i even tried standard settings from cura.
Summary of the video: "Here's a print that will challenge you with this setting!" Video then proceeds to NOT explain a SINGLE thing about that setting or what you might need to adjust in your slicer / printer settings if the very specific thing he says will go wrong goes wrong. I was hoping that at the end of the video there was maybe something along the things of "if any of these prints gave you troubles, here's a list of other videos I've made explaining how to fix these problems." But nope. This video is clearly aimed at those newer to 3D printing, but offers nothing useful to anyone struggling. On the plus side, there are some cool printable gadgets here that I might not have found otherwise...
I have a couple questions 1st is what printer would you recommend for a beginner and 2nd the honey comb wall do they go together like a puzzle so you can make it bigger
I still use and love PrusaSlicer (lol on the divorce though), but I don't get along with the text tool that well, plus, some openscad models will let you actually like, modify the model itself, not just emboss or deboss text on it. Get what I mean?
![[#2024MAMA] ROSÉ (로제), Bruno Mars - APT. | Mnet 241122 방송](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/dgGqD28J6aQ/mqdefault.jpg)
THANK YOU for watching, sharing, liking, and subscribing. PLEASE let me know if you liked this video and would like to see more like it!
Thanks so much for all your effort and ideas. If I may critisize a single minor thing: Your intonation going up at the end of a sentence is a bit irritating to the ear, e.g. 7:50 onwards. If you work on this, it will make watching the videos even more enjoayble.
The video production is very nice, but content is not my preferred one to be honest.
Theses are useful prints, I agree, but... They are not torture test. The objective of torture test is to find as fast as possible what is the problem with your printer.
Torture test use less plastic, so you can fix your printer before you risk wasting a larger print.
Subscribed after the first video nice content.
I have commented in the past that these TH-cam content providers will build bank accounts at the expense of normal subscribers, who don’t get the same treatment they get from the manufacturers when things don’t go well with a product that they promote. After expressing my feelings at “The Next Layer” because they promoted products I was unhappy about, I was quite surprised to get a message asking for additional information. Long story short, they took my information and used their influence to make improvements at the manufacturer! My issue was resolved within a couple days and I’m certain the improvements will benefit future customers. My apologies. There are providers who care about their subscribers and are willing to use their influence to hold companies accountable…The Next Layer is one of those providers! Well done and Thank You!
@@miker6484 ok
I suggest showing credits to the creators of the models when showing the makes
They are linked in the description, but yes, showing the credits to creator in the video would most likely be the better option
I never would have heard of the creators without this video. Free marketing for the creators plus direct linked credit? Can’t ask for more.
100% agree. I have a bunch of models out that I see video creators using, I do wish my name was featured in the video since a majority of people don't read the full description, especially if they are watching on their phone
Absolutely agreed. People don't always appreciate how much work goes into creating a model. When someone shares their model for free, the least people can do is give them proper credit.
@@eliazararevalo6924Not at all comparable to the direct viewership and benefit reaped by the video itself.
I've got cancer and one of the MANY down sides I have is I travel for Dr's visits, scans, etc, so much more than I ever thought possible. These cable organizers have been a huge help in reducing stress when traveling. 3D printing have made my travel life so much better. Travel size storage solutions, folding phone stand, cable managers. Perfect hobby for me.
That’s heartbreaking to hear. As someone who lost their father to cancer, I hope you make a quick recovery. Stay strong! With you all the way.
Teacher to teacher, I think it's freakin' awesome that this video isn't just about the product, but also about what's learned it the process of making it. Way to go!
I would also like to see a video about calibration. As a relatively new user to the 3d printing world it gets a little overwhelming to understand everything. Maybe a series going from basic techniques to advanced
that's a good one. until i get to it though, check out the Ellis Print Tuning Guide
@@thenextlayer thanks! I will check it out. I look forward to seeing your guide too!
There are better places for this, look at the print quality in the video. Non of the showed prints came from a proper dialed in printer.
Use the tips of the calipers for a thinner surface you’ll get a better reading on the thickness of a curve
This post rocks. Thank you. We beginners need more of this kind of thing. Don't get me wrong, I make a Benchy with every new spool, but I'm so green I don't even know what I'm supposed to learn from a Benchy, so I just have a small flotilla that hasn't really helped me learn anything. The rest is usually fumbling through the settings until I get something to work. Am I making it work in the best way? I don't know nearly enough to say. This kind of post, however, is immensely helpful. Thank you again.
As someone who also does a lot of drilling around the house, I’ll let you in on a cheaper, more effective & more accessible trick for catching the dust: try a post-it instead. You stick it to the wall just below where you’re drilling & fold the bottom half up so it’s like a paper shelf to catch the dust. It catches all of the dust (because it’s stuck completely against the wall), & if you don’t have a post-it, you can use tape & paper to achieve the same effect. It was a game changer for me :)
I have always just held a damp paper towel underneath while drilling and wiped up anything that stuck to the wall. May have to try the sticky note to see which is better.
You can also do this with an envelope and a piece of tape.
Or use the bottom half of an empty milk carton -cheap, light and readily available.
First video I've seen today that's actually a person. To that I salute you sir, nice to see someone putting in the work.
I wish you the best in making youtube content and to help you there are some things i think worth mentioning:
- If you really want to make the viewer to learn how to print better then, teach them! Pick only 3 models, which you think the most challenging and tell what to expect, and how to prevent from failure. You are just mentioning what to expect, but THE beginner, who watches this video will just scrach his head where to start. (BTW, You did great at 14:35 and 16:50!)
- I wouldn't recommend such a big and high print FOR setting in the retraction. It's too much wasted material on the bottom before it starts showing the affection of the retract. Time and material could be spend more efficently.
- Try to show the latest, and mostly the easiest ways to edit/make models. The Prusa slicer 2.6 came out 2 weeks ago with the alpha version, that makes you able to create text on your model. I think TPU could be later in the video coz it's more advanced, then a "second model for learn to print".
- After a finished build you need to calibrate your printer first, and then you can print stuff with it... Don't be sketchy, when you made yourself to build a Voron! The whole point is to be professional, with fast and accurate printing. Calibration is foundation!
- 11:00. Instead of explaining that why this model wasn't correctly made for 3D printing, you could explain how to repair the modell to make it fit. For example I would cut down the bottom 1-2 millimeters in the slicer and if it's needed, then I would bring in a box and shape it so it makes the bottom on the same thickness as it was before.
- 12:00 If you already know the screws are gonna separate the layers, don't use woodscrews. They chamfered on the bottom so they will separate the layers, anygood the adhesion is... Use allen screws and washers instead. It's not just about the printing itself, but how you handle the print after the fact too..
- Don't hit your previous sentense. Vase mode has no infill as the hyperlapse shows, so you don't need, actually you can't change the infill by any means.
Great feedback thank you so much!
yes! this is a nice overview, but please start with the building block basics, so these things you are saying will/may fail get fixed... and teach the skill. This is from a maker who has their first 3d printer in the happy brown truck driving to me right now. :)
Great list of functional prints to learn from. Just want to throw in a couple of my favorite types, bookmarks for testing first layers and bag clips for print in place.
You talk about achieving different “Badges” in this and other video. It would be really cool if you designed badges that people could download and print that are for all the various things you should work on to improve your 3D printing abilities! (They could clip into the hexagon wall covering, or have a magnet slot to glue in a magnet.)
In regards to your plants and gardening, has anyone suggested you get a soil test kit? It’ll give you insight into what nutrients your soil might be lacking and help your plants thrive.
For the tablet and phone holders for a bit of friction I take a lighter to the mating surfaces and take a steel bristle brush works great
I would love to see an in depth "how to calibrate your printer" video. Just moved to klipper and have had my previous settings become obsolete
Yeah. That's a HUGE topic, that would take HOURS. For now, check out the Ellis tuning guide
Pushing me out of my comfort zone in a couple different ways, good. I’ll try the screw top container first.
Nice. Glad! The response to the video wasn’t wow so I’m happy you enjoyed it
The video is great for guiding you to problems without helping with any of said new found problems. equivalent of a teacher throwing the textbook at you and telling you to read the chapter.
Even worse. Its trading small, low cost test parts for larger higher cost test parts. So not only do you still not know why the stringing happens, you get to waste 200g of filament instead of 10g
I love the video of what xyz means in the benchie test. Did you know the benchie has its own website? @@Leedledlee
Just ordered my first 3d printer and now i got cold feet. So many things talked about in this video that can go wrong while printing, a bit overwhelming. But i guess i should just get the printer, start printing and deal with issues as i go
I have been watching alot of videos thinking I want to get into printing, but honestly this video is kind of scaring me away. Sounds like you have to invest a ton of time and learning to figure out all these adjustments.
@@brianhaberberger9667 I think it has a lot to do with the printers themselves. I hear Bambu Labs printers are very user friendly as you don't have to think much about the calibration.
For the stand, try printing with proper hirth joints instead of those little friction bumps. It's actually a pretty easy model for 3d printing. There are three angles that matter. Tooth angle, (60 degrees works well), angle between teeth, (we represent this with the number of teeth), and the groove angle. Groove angle is dependent. The equation is:
arctan[tan(90/number of teeth)/tan(0.5*tooth angle)] Don't forget, the groove angle is half of the total angle between the tooth and the groove. There is an awesome PDF called "Geometry, equations, and modeling techniques of Hirth joints/couplings". It will teach you all you need to know for the purposes of modeling for 3d printing.
Great video. Only thing that wouldve made it better are the resources to learn the skills needed for each one.
Good call!
@@thenextlayer- Could always be added in the video info?
You had me at item number 1 😂. I am sold 😊. Thank you.
OpenSCAD is actually my main 3D modelling software, but I am planning to move to Fusion 360.
You know I guarantee you anything I 3D print is going to be more food safe than the Plastics that I ate out of 40 years ago
Great video !!!! I am trying to 'teach' my printer to make some bridges without support and then print the Tup lid organizer!!
Was gonna subscribe initially but by the 3rd or 4th time he asked I was like okay man, clearly this is for plugging you and not the 3d printers
I’ve gotten much better at that in more recent videos
Hah. Came to find this comment. It put this channel on my shit list.
I liked that laces idea, time to discover TPU printing!
Have fun!
Thanks for the great Tipps and Ideas... really useful channel!
Wow, thank you so much! Really appreciate it :)
Bro i put my printer to the test and i failed
@Tupperware lit-Organizer: you can also put each lit on its (tupperware) container, so you always have the right pair of container + its lit together.
I love how we have just about the same printing setup. Both using 1X Carbon, same filament dryer and I can see that mirror finish on the Tupperware top holder meaning you using a Wham Bam plate.
Yeah!! You got me on all 3! Now, time for you to build a voron 2.4 350mm…? I have some spare printed parts in orange and black if you wanna be twinsies
Great video! Loved the graphics and and text. Really gives good info on what each print is showcasing! Keep it up!
THANK YOU! These comments keep us going :)
Hey my brother. Glad I found your channel. Not to mention you from the motherland baby! ❤️❤️ Toda ach sheli.
Big up!
14:28 these (with pla plus and my settings) will support 100lbs, yes really, i hung one up and started to pull on it with a old fish scale, most i could pull was like 60 lbs, so i started to hang from it, had it at 100 before i shifted my weight again go put more on it and it went. In other news getting whacked by a 6lb fish scale at high speed in the hands and head hurts really bad. Cant wait to repeat the test with cf nylon in the future!
I'm actually going to print that tablet stand, and probably a few of those parametric cable locks.
Epic, enjoy! Watch some more videos, I have a LOT of recommended prints for you to check out
I really appreciate how you explain how any challenges that you experience on a print is an opportunity to learn how to make your printer/slicer settings better.
Thanks! Appreciate the comment
I have had a printer a few months and I had never imagined printing shoe laces. Will have to give it a try
Would definitely like to see a detailed calibration video, a lot of popular ones are quite a few years old. Since you have an X1 I am sure you have seen the issues people have even with a "plug and print" printer, especially with pressure advance.
What a really great set of prints and wonderfully clear explanations of why!
This was an awesome video. Definitely a bunch of things I’m going to have to print now.
Would love to see a video demonstrating how to dial some of these settings in. Maybe a troubleshooting advice video.
Don't know about sorting, but a part tray or two would probably be beneficial to have 🤔
Great video. Looking forward to the video on OpenSCAD. In particular or as a separate video can you show how to customize a print by putting text on the print such as someone's name. Thanks.
It's out now! I decided to do it as a Short, b/c it wouldn't take much time to explain, not worht a 15 min video th-cam.com/video/WFRZS9evI_c/w-d-xo.html
@@thenextlayer thanks. Watched and liked your short video. 😀 I will give it a shot.
I just printed 2 USB cable organizers today... 🥲🥲🥲
This model is far away solo cooler than the one I printed.
I'll modify the print in place cable organizer with a hook to stay below my laptop support. When it's done I post the remix here.
Thanks for the video.
Cool 👍
Gardening? LMK when. I’m interested. I’ll wait.
What a great idea for a video.
Glad you think so! It hasn’t performed that well surprisingly but hopefully more people will discover it
Excellent content 😊
Nice video & print ideas. New to 3DP and am struggling a bit with settings. Been using Cura 5.2 but also trying Prussia 2.0 (I think). I'm getting a bit frustrated with the settings on mini's but still learning. I made some 50 cent piece sized mini's that have words on it. Letters run together 😊. So I appreciate the ideas for checking the tolerances. 👍🏻
Try out PrusaSlicer 2.5, it's quite good.
@@thenextlayer I just looked at it and it is 2.5 so it is the latest, thx. 👍🏻
I have printed the cable winder many times before - I should print more, that is :)
But that Tupperware organizer looks like a challenge to my ender 3 clone
Dooo it!
@@thenextlayer I finally got some TPU. Where can I find those glass labels?
3d printed a mouse shell for my logitech g305. Turned out perfect but Tolerances need to be spot on. if not the pcb, scrollwhelle and other hardware will not fit!
What is the hex grid pattern holding your tools? Is it 3d printed?
It is, look up HoneyComb wall on Printables
Of course :) It's the Honeycomb Storage Wall by RostaP, I did a short about it.
i must be a novice since all these prints is somewhat easy to throw at my printer it is pretty much dialed great in
thanks for the vid anyways it's a great video for newcomers and people that hasen't tuned in their printer fully yet
more like this please
I enjoyed this video and appreciated the assessment of what aspects it would test. I think this could move into specific videos covering each of these items. I am news and noticed in the comments, we don’t know how to adjust our cooling or retraction. I haven’t found a guide or video set to really help me both understand what and why, but put me on a path to really dial it in.
I understand there are far too many items to do in a single video, but maybe follow up ones which take one of these models and then explaining retraction and how to adjust it, then do another on cooling. Etc…
Thanks again for the videos. I have been enjoying them.
Great idea I’ll think on how i could do it. And thank you for the kind words they are really appreciated
@@thenextlayer I agree with Chris, I stopped watching about 2 models in as there is little point in me trying to print these if I have no clue how to fix the problems that show up
@@advisorgee Great feedback. I wonder if I should do a video that's like "common problems that make your prints suck" and try to condense years of my learnings into 1 video?
@@thenextlayer That is a great title, and if you can make it into one it would be great.
Is there a version of this more geared towards resin?
Great video
Thanks for the visit
I'd love to see a video on the wall storage system you are using.
how did you get your bottom so smooth and shiny on the tupperware thing?
I want that peg board thing you got there. Did you print it?
Yes check my recent video on organization systems. I also have a full video about this coming in two weeks
Like I normally don't comment on anything, but the soldering of the guy at around 7:40 are just not from this world. That he is soldering a rather modern Motherboard is already a stunning task to behold, but he is also so quick and precise with soldering, that I'm just not able to see him put any solder anywhere. I also wish to become a magician with that extraordinary level of skill.
He was tinning his tip while listening and singing along to music.
Almost as if its just shitty stock footage.
Hi there, what about the honeycomb wall with all the holders
I did a full video about it check it out!
With Prusa 2.6 Alpha 2.. you can just add text on to 3d models now.. so wondering if the 2nd print idea with "open scad" is really needed anymore?
Pretty Nice~😍
Can you please share the link for the pegboard behind you TIA!
I did a whole video about it check it out
@@thenextlayer Hey sorry I am not able to find it in the list… can you plz mention the name of vdo… thanks!
Nice models..... but what I want is what is in the background! Can't keep my eyes out of it. This wall mount system!! Where can I get the models?? Anyone know?
I did a whole video about it. It’s called honeycomb storage wall! Check my past videos
I think im gonna try the tablet tray. I do have a question as to what slicer you are using for your Voron? I have a switchwire and having a hell of a time finding a profile for it.
I use PrusaSlicer, but I might move to Bambu... it's crashing when I slice for Voron though.
What‘s the brand of the orange filament?
On my wall it’s peusament
Love the videos! I am getting into 3D printing with my 11 year old son but need guidance. Would you be interested in online teaching? I am about to buy the Bambu Lab X1 carbon printer because of your great other videos I have seen. Please help me!!!
Join our discord, we'll be happy to help you :) Also, if you wish to support the channel, please use our link to order your printer!
jle.vi/bambulab
4:00 I just use a software to type text then use shapr 3d to wrap the text onto a model^^
You showed the 3d printed dog, where did you find that, please!
Hallo, witch Software is ist, you talked about at 3:48 in Thais Video? Thank you
Thanks 👍✌🖖🥃, good job, peace out, live long and prosper having a drink...
Plus I’ve gotta at least get a 3-1. Three function/useful. To one random fun one
Great video topic. Love noob topics
4:21 Those are not Vernier calipers, those are digital clapiers. Vernier calipers use the Vernier scale to attain the decimal places of the dimension
I want see a video about settings
Cool video
THX!
Great Video ❤
BTW Are you having a bad hair day, LOL Luv the Beanie 😂
what tpu shore are you using?
I tried printing the cable winder - the lid. It sticks well to the print bed, but about 60% through, when it's printing the middle bits, it does not stick to the print anymore and then just starts printing in mid air. Any ideas why this may be happening? Thanks!
Great Video, But say what is the grid on your wall called and where can i get the files?
guy at 7:42 is doing a lot of work
What is with the weird blurred box in the lower center of the screen in part of your video? It is very distracting.
I noticed the same thing. Curious why it is there
I was an idiot and I left on the "recording controls" on my screenrecording software, so we blurred it out. Maybe it would've been better to not blur it.
@@thenextlayer thanks for the honest answer!
didnt see it until you pointed it put haha
I have an issue where i get holes in my outer surface (walls). They are not completely random, they appear als in the same
Spot and they are not z-sean. My Z seam is already aligned.
I tried drying my filament in a filamend dryer from sunlu but its not helping. At first the filament printed well but now… i even tried standard settings from cura.
Upload some pics on our discord we will help you out. It’s probably pressure advance not being well calibrated. Https://jle.vi/tnldiscord
14:02 what does "dial in" mean in this context?
Summary of the video: "Here's a print that will challenge you with this setting!" Video then proceeds to NOT explain a SINGLE thing about that setting or what you might need to adjust in your slicer / printer settings if the very specific thing he says will go wrong goes wrong.
I was hoping that at the end of the video there was maybe something along the things of "if any of these prints gave you troubles, here's a list of other videos I've made explaining how to fix these problems." But nope. This video is clearly aimed at those newer to 3D printing, but offers nothing useful to anyone struggling.
On the plus side, there are some cool printable gadgets here that I might not have found otherwise...
I have a couple questions 1st is what printer would you recommend for a beginner and 2nd the honey comb wall do they go together like a puzzle so you can make it bigger
If budget allows, Bambu, otherwise sv06 jle.vi/Sovol
And yep puzzle
That was an interesting "how to punish your printer" video
Mais uma vez um vídeo interessante, mas gostaria de um tutorial de como se fazem esses objetos interessantes.😢
What is the name of this art program? ım am cura
to use
Ugh. Now I'm gonna have to make more 😏
if i ever print a benchie, it will just be a trophy, but i think why not just print differentials, that would be the ultimate tourcher test.
This is epic considering I just got my first 3D printer 2 days ago. It's already down I clogged it somehow 🤣
Congrats, you'll enjoy the hobby, and there's so much to learn. You'll get better. Don't give up.
instead of openscad, show how you can modify and add text in prusaslicer :)
Not the same though because in openscad you can do like, lettering. Changing the actual model for example a sign. Not just emboss or Denise
Cable Mount Organizer link doesnt work.
Don't print thing under stress or pressure with PLA. It will yield or bend over time. There is lots of other plastic than PLA that can be used
I know you divorced Prusa, but Prusaslicer 2.6a3 has a text tool in it now, you don't need open scad.
I still use and love PrusaSlicer (lol on the divorce though), but I don't get along with the text tool that well, plus, some openscad models will let you actually like, modify the model itself, not just emboss or deboss text on it. Get what I mean?
Thanks for thee videos. It will be good to be more precise and concise … les small talk
Thanks for the feedback!
I watch the first part and think... well that's a lot of material for a test that most likely will fail
Well that’s put every one off printing any of those lol 😂
not work
Multi-USe Carabiner by Parker Boyd on Printables: