Automatic Spools / Color Lithopanes / 3DP Arcade: Awesome Projects from
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 3 เม.ย. 2019
- Some of my favorite projects from the Midwest RepRap Festival 2019: We've got everything from printed speakers and self-rewinding spools to photogrammetry on a country-level scale!
Thanks to Prusa for sponsoring my trip to MRRF! Check out the SL1 here: go.toms3d.org/SL1
Featured projects:
Lithopanes / patterntoprint
Arcade / jcprintnplay
Spool / repkord
Iceland / 3dpiceland
Speakers / orthographicaudio
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Thanks so much for swinging by to check out my arcade cabinet Tom! Hope to see you at MRRF again next year!
Would love to see that cabinets coin slots functional!(with a button bypass for the coin-less) If only so you could get a collection of people's makers coins scaled to fit.
It's a great design. I like the idea of designing pinball and arcade cabinets as if they were invented today, i.e. not being biased by the older times of mechanicals and CRT screens etc. I really like the rotation aspect as well. Nicely done.
@@DenKonZenith good news! They are functional, with a button up top to duplicate the coin insert functionality! That was my exact reasoning behind it
@@originaltrilogy1 thank you for the kind words! The positive response to it has been amazing
I loved the rotating screen!
Tom, thank you so much for this video. The craziness of MRRF did not allow me to get this much detailed information of these Makers' stories. And, you're a great interviewer, as well!!
Tom, thanks for stopping by the table! It was a pleasure to speak with you again this year. The response from MRRF was overwhelmingly positive and truly humbling. The project has been a labor of love and listening.
Folks, I'm a really enthusiastic person, and really excited to talk about the project (and the tangents). Orthographic Audio has been a (really) long time coming and happy that it's getting off the ground.
I would love to see more info on your work. Everything from the design choice, woofer/driver/tweeter selection, the sound signatures of different materials, crossover and amp design, tuning and measurements. I could geek out and ask you a million questions. Keep up the good work! I hope to try these out in the future.
I get how 3D printing would allow you to test out speaker shapes with novel acoustic characteristics . But I'm curious whether there's a challenge getting sufficient mass and deadness in the cabinet structure, like one would normally want.
that arcade cabinet is awesome! Love the rotating screen!
The cat at the end of the video looks awesome!
I love those 3d printed speakers. Must make some for myself 🤪🤪
@SysPowerTools open source is always the way! I will make a video about the speakers soon. I have some fun ideas including bluetooth 5.0 and multiple speakers connection
Thanks for the detailed interviews. This was my first Mrrf and there was so much to take in and we had to make a day trip of it so I couldn't get all the details myself.
Thanks for not letting me miss out Tom. Awesome videos.
Joe's rewinder is a must make...
Thanks for your MRRF overview Tom, really liked it.
I didn't really understand the last person in the video, but maybe that's because I am to tired right now.
All the others (especially Martin 3DPIceland) I liked very much.
@3d Print Creator, I couldn't have said it better! I'm tired right now, too. Lol. Marteinn is a very cool guy. Very intelligent, as well.
Great video, thanks for sharing. Looks like a lot of work putting it all together. Long days. : )
topological maps , what a great idea :-)
Dude, with all the editing you're doing, it must feel like you're still at MRRF!
Martein's 3DPIceland project looks fascinating. I toyed with making 3D maps of my area/points of interest I've visited, but I'm not a programmer by any stretch of the imagination, and any of the open source software I tried to use were way over my head. It's something I'd love to get back into at some point.
Have a look at Simon and his RCLifeOn channel . A couple of days ago he posted a video where he show how to make and print a topographic 3D map
@@kimnielsen9320 Thanks for the suggestion. Terrain2STL was one of the tools I tried using, and it did get me the closest to what I wanted to reproduce. But, it does have its issues; such as lack of documentation, frequent 404 errors, selection box not rotating correctly, STLs being produced without manifold edges.
I see someone in the comments section mentioning
touchterrain.geol.iastate.edu/ so I tried it, but I keep getting the error: "[Errno 28] No space left on device: '/var/www/html/touchterrain/server/tmp/607709924324_dem.tif'" so I might have to try again later.
Then someone else mentioned ArcMAP, but it's a piece of software that I can't find any mention of using to generate a usable STL file.
Thanks, - Terrain2STL is the "basic" way, - if that gives you trouble, get QGIS, a free software, and get the save to stl plugin, - then for data, it depends on your area, search out DEM data for your area, QGIS can import different types of data as well, - Nothing in my process requers programming knowlage, but those maping software tools can be a battle :), - check out my videos on my 3DPIceland youtube, on how I go about creating my maps in the software I use (GlobalMapper), it's commercial software I use for the mapping generation.
calling people out on their dumb numbers in product/brand names. love it! maybe we can end this trend through mass shaming! :)
@@JoeMikeMakes honestly I think chvrches has more of a right to the old latin usage than companies randomly throwing numerals into a name and expecting people to pronounce it phonetically. i'm sure it's all for SEO purposes across the board but I'm willing to let a historical precedent slide before I allow somebody to tell me to pronounce the number one like "I" or three like "e" :)
10cm accuracy is nuts for 3d geographic scanning.
They are not taking the mess out of SLA at all. You are still risking contact with very toxic resin when you use it. As far as I know they aren't working on a single machine solution that eliminates the possibility of contact.
@fassenkugel I'm working on building a one machine SLS solution that requires no human contact with powder.
@@patrickryan7829 I don't see that SLS powder is toxic anyway, you can touch it, you just shouldn't breathe it.
@@SianaGearz Yes, how would I breathe it if it is sealed in the machine?
I purposely walked behind Tom with my backpack printer at 5:11
Wow. Awesome way to COLLECT makercoins :P
I always had problems getting the spool rewinder to keep filament on the spool. The clutch would just slip at the wrong time and it wouldn't rewind all the way when it unloaded
when's the video of the new tool changer coming out??? :)
Those speakers are awesome! 15:33
the color lithophanes confuse me so much even though i get how it works.
yeah, it took me a few minutes to understand completely but then I was working in photoshop and messing with CMYK, the K ( usually black ) being the key.. really cool stuff.
Definitely an odd concept. Seeing an object that requires a backlight, and a semi opaque sheet to act as diffuser.
The guy presenting it seemed dead inside
@@akshatshah3717 After the long hours on the exhibition floor, you end up pretty dead inside and outside.
@@originaltrilogy1 Yeah that's a good point
0:56 Omg, I want that wolf modelE: ah I found it..., it's calld wolfsong by loubie
Haha I'm more interested in the leather highlights on that hoodie, what brand is it? (I do leather working too)
Sorry for necroing... It's called Naketano.
Warst/Bist du dieses Jahr bei der Hannover Messe?
I missed the 3D printed speakers! DAMN!
Why aren't you making 3d printing videos anymore
huge loose stroop loops?
4:46 LOL LOL LOL Odd o rama
that spring rewind thing is one of those little innovations that seems unimportant but it literally removes the need for a whole piece of hardware in the chain of production. I gotta see MRRF next year.
Soo wait... Are those speakers actually 3D printed? Like the full driver? Cause it looks like just another printed enclosure... But the guy said he's not really into printing enclosures...?
Uh mike, your last name being Jensen.... I would assume you might be like THE Jensen? If so I may or may not have stolen/used some of your amps in the 1990's.... just saying.
@@BlueMacGyver growing up, I always thought it was odd that everyone kept putting my name on their sound equipment...
The enclosures are 100% 3D printed, but the drivers appear to be conventional units (possibly slightly customized)
@@MadeWithLayers I lived in Germany in the late 80s I bet I walked right past you and never knew it. Great channel Tom, my granny is full German so I know how clever you folks are.
haha, 04:44 , dude standing next to huge ass 3D print 'it took 22 grams of material' :D lolololol
probably meant kg
But you gotta stop somewhere, right? I dunno if thats true...
the maker/scientist ethos!
Me gusta mucho que le des voz a personas que por ellos mismo quizás no llegarían a tantas personas
Is there a story behind that cat in the thumbnail for the video?
I believe that was a print at the capricorn booth. It is to demo strate their new shiny filaments.
7:42 Person in the background staking claim to play winner.
Lithothanes
LithoThanos
15:05
Is it just me or the thumbnail is a little weird?
I couldn't follow anything the speaker guy was saying.
Color lithopanes..... Whyyyyy we have 2d printers for that!
But if you didn't have one of those, just a multicolor 3D printer, this would be super practical.
Im sorry 4:40 looks odd
You are from gernany and you dont knot that iceland is an island ? 😂😂😂😂
theyre nowhere near each other
@@strykervalkyrion looking at Google Earth they don't appear to be that far apart. Google says it's about 2x closer to Germany than it is to Canada...
@@BrainSlugs83 it's pretty zoomed out though. I dont imagine I'd look at the map that far out if I lived in germany unless I flew around frequently
Great show! Great video! My latest electronics project has a secret lithophane surprise in the queue. It will be the cherry on top at the first public unveiling. If you are interested in stretching your mind, check out my project, called "The Chief". Much of it is 3D printed, much of it isn't. The surprise will be revealed late in May.
Too many overweight nerds.
Come on guys, eat your veggies and take a walk while the printer does its job.
Let's fight negative stereotypes and not confirm them.
Not to put a guy down but 3D printed maps aren’t necessary when you have software like what google provides.
Their maps were missing critical details. Besides using drones for mapping makes a lot of sense, Google should hire this guy.
Hi, - The 3D printed maps, that I print out and paint, is primary an art project. - I use data from my mapping business, vefsja.iskort.is is my website, - and my "product" is offline maps. Google has no useful data/maps for Iceland expect for main road map and city street map. my maps are for hiking/traveling purposes, used by the rescue services to save lives, and are very much so necessary for that purpose.
Thanks for your input, - you are right, - the google map has almost no information about the landscape. @@BrainSlugs83
Over saturated business ideas will keep that speaker company from ever making it to market. There is nothing about that project that shows 2 years of development. Maybe 2 years of spinning wheels.
There is a reason people don't take basic cheap injection moldable forms to market with a 3D printer...
Speakers can take a while to iterate, depending on what the designer is going for. Injection mouldable? Sure. If you made tens thousands of them. If they're only hoping to sell a few hundred, because they will be pricey for a number of reasons, niche, not too practical, that's a different matter.
Headphones though, 2 years of "spinning wheels" is NOTHING.
Apropos injection mouldable! That's another can of worms. The "ideal" material is ABS because it's a pretty dead, essentially a nitrile rubber composite; but you have to have a consistent wall thickness all around, and a maximum of 3mm, and that's not necessarily conductive to building a decent speaker enclosure, it's simply not enough material. What happens if you don't obey the design rules, the parts warp during extraction. It can be worked around but it can get more expensive than you imagine.
Essentially you're seeing the outer shell and thinking oh let's just order this mass produced, but it's not so simple!