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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 8 เม.ย. 2015
- Version 2.0 of my previous pushbutton. This was designed to go into an off sized hole in my arcade. It will be used with a flip cover to power on the arcade system. It was designed using onshape.com
Files can be found here: www.thingiverse.com/thing:941782 - วิทยาศาสตร์และเทคโนโลยี
Awesome man, thank you very much for sharing the files!
Nice design, thanks for sharing!
Absolutely Fantastic. Thanks for sharing!!!!
Wow!! You could make the project for the switch and analogic joystick too... just to complete the group for arcade users. Iol...for us brazilians, it became expensive cause the dollar is ... as we say here... at the clouds (so high)...
This is a smart design ngl
mazing project, thank you, do you mind share the spring size? or a ebay or amazon link? thank you
I love this about 3D printing. Being able to create a very specific use item like this, at home, with a very low cost.
My only concern is where the bolts are attached to the switch, since it is 3D resin which generally is brittle to start and gets more brittle over time, I think I’d have made the area thicker and tapered it off just to give it a little extra strength.
Since the video is 8 years old, how’s the button held up? I assume you made revisions during this time, but just in case you didn’t, I figured I’d ask.
It isn't resin, simply PLA. I still have the same button installed in the arcade.
Can you post your 3D models please?
vincipaolo esposito Here you go! www.thingiverse.com/thing:941782
nnorton00 Thanks!
print that sprint its not good if you take soring from allready working button lol
what program do you use to model these parts?
I think for this specifically, I used Onshape, but that was quite a few years ago. They made changes to their free accounts, and since then, I've moved to Fusion360.
@@nnorton00 awesome thank you. I have used SolidWorks for years but soon will not have access so, looking for some cheap/free alternatives
Спасибо за модель.
It's too complicaded would not work in a large production situation
You're kidding right? It is intended as a one off design to go into a very specific opening. It was never intended to go into large production. It highlights the ability of 3d printing to solve these types of one off problems.
nnorton00 yes i can imagine, but i still think you have over engineered it, some parts could be condensed in just one piece
Care to elaborate?
nnorton00 my only point on my comment is that over the time making my projects i've learned that the best design are the simplest ones, they simply work better and longer, but if you feel better making it more elaborated go for it, thats just my point of view
Any my only point is that I don't think you'll be able to reduce the part count.