ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 14 พ.ค. 2024
- In this video I'll go through how to make this 3D printed motorized turntable and show you how I use it to make super cool 360 view shots.
Download free 3D files here:
www.printables.com/model/4400...
or here:
www.thingiverse.com/thing:590...
Parts required for this build: (Affiliate links)
3D Printer Filament: amzn.to/3JbtZ3N
Skateboard bearings (608): amzn.to/3Le8C4o
Cable with switch: amzn.to/3ZHKz1Y
M3 Screws and nuts: amzn.to/3LhyLz6
IMPORTANT: Make sure to buy a motor rated for the correct voltage based on where you live. Get the motor here: amzn.to/421AvTn
If you don't have a 3D printer, you can buy that here as well!
amzn.to/3Jw22nx
IMPORTANT NOTE: Working with high voltage electricity can be very dangerous and you should proceed with caution. Do not touch power connectors while plugged into the wall, do not plug the cable into the wall before the project is fully assembled. This video is for entertainment purposes and I am not responsible for any injuries or damage you may cause while attempting to make this project.
Music from www.epidemicsound.com - วิทยาศาสตร์และเทคโนโลยี
Thanks for sharing this! Got all the parts gathered and printed. I’ll be making this asap. :)
Awesome! 😁 looking forward to hearing how you like it!
Great work. Thank you. I use a BBQ rotisserie motor. 110/120 AC. Works great.
Glad to head it worked well for you! 😁 my main projects are starting to become so big and heavy now that I might need to make an even more heavy duty version of this some day.
Looks like a good design. I'm going to be assembling this I appreciate the build videos and files. A note to other prospective builders, I know he mentions it in the video but the motors that come up first in the search are 21V AC and should not be used with a standard cable that plugs directly into your wall. If you are from NA use a 110/120V AC rated motor everywhere else is 220/240V AC. Absolutely look up what voltage is standard in your country.
Thank you! The reason why I didn’t link a specific motor but rather the search words was because I personally use 220/240v rated motor but a big portion of my viewers are from NA and require a different voltage like you mention 😅.
where does one even find 21V AC outlet xD. i am baffled
You don't, if you end up having a motor rated for a different voltage like 21V you'd need to find a power supply that outputs that voltage. Finding a motor that matches your receptacle output is more cost effective and requires one less piece of hardware. @@tazztone
Why not design to have the bolt on the top of the base for easy installing ?
Having the bolt inside is very hard to keep a hold of it
I could have, actually, you can just mount it the opposite way if you have short enough screws. As long as they don’t go all the way through to hit the plate.
Ooo nice
Thanks! 😊
👍🏾❤️
i just got one of these motors and will be making one of these - the specs on yours says 5/6 RPMs, do you have any ideas why the dimmer didn't allow it to be speed vairable? i'll try a potentiometer for mine... its a nice flat motor so i hope i can get it to work. either way i guess the speed isn't that bad!
also, why does your PS controller have a momentary switch on it?
I’m actually not sure why the motor can’t be speed controlled… maybe there’s some kind of control board inside the motor or something that forces it to spin at the 5-6rpm but I’m not sure.
About the button it’s just for cheating, it activates my aimbot on and off…
Just kidding, it’s actually wired to my X button and serves as a jump/climb button when I play Warzone. Just allows me to jump and aim at the same time without having to let go of the joystick. 😃
😃😃
Can you mention the mm of M3 screws which your using ?
The length of the M3 screw I used was just 10mm, but longer than that is no problem either.
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