Awesome machine! I saw it in the AG building at MRRF on Sunday but you were away from the table at the time. Otherwise I would have loved to pick your brain. I’m excited to see where you take this.
Hi! Cnc machines have automatic tool changers. Guess the are expensive... I don't have one because of the budget here. Interesting you are doing it this way.
I hope to see some of your svg converter because I have been working around the clock to make a tool changer for my custom pen plotter that works with inkscape and a modified version of gcodetools to allow for at least 3 pens but it doesn't remember what pen was last used so it sometimes tries to put a pen back into a pen holding bay where there already is a pen inside and then well, stuff breaks.
That looks great! I am currently working on a tool changer to. I probably just going to use a servo to operate the locking mechanism. They are not that heavy. I have a ultimaker style 3D printer. So I will need to park the nozzles on a lift mechanism to get them out of the way. This is going to be interesting!
@@FrankyieFrank So far, it seems like there's a few folks, but everyone has a slightly different take depending on their machine setup. I think there's plenty of room for new ideas.
@@POOFjunior It surprises me how little people are working on this. I think it is the next step in 3D printing. My idea is also slightly different from the things I have seen. The connection system will be more or less the same as yours and E3D. However, I won't be using a bowden systems. I hate bowden system. They greatly reduce extruder accuracy. I will be using a geared extruder. The large gear will be fitted to the swappable nozzle assembly. The extruder motor will be fixed to the printhead. 1 motor will operate all nozzles. I am also planning on using a sensor to see if the nozzle assembly has detached or connected properly.
Hi Josh, I made a playlist of all your tool changing videos and sent the link to my bell ringing subscribers. Hopefully it generates some good traffic for you. I really like where you are going with this project. Keep going! Just a heads up: I strongly suspect that the big orange 3D printer company will be ditching Marlin and adopting Klipper in the future. So it is very possible that your contribution to open source will eventually be monetized by that powerhouse after you have done all the work to move the project over to the Klipper platform.
Hi Design Prototype Test, Thanks for the incoming traffic and kind words--it's much appreciated! Regarding Klipper appearing in future Orange-colored 3D printers, you may be onto something, but there are still some issues that make me think that it's a complicated decision. Currently the Klipper project is written in Python 2.7, which officially stops receiving support at the end of 2019. My hope is that Kevin considers bumping the project up to Python 3.x in the next few months. (There's a thread on this topic on his Patreon page; apparently 3.x runs slightly slower, although it is still functional from what I remember.) I'm metaphorically shuffling my feet over whether to commit to Kipper just yet; meanwhile, I've been making major improvements to the toochanging hardware. Time will tell!
@@POOFjunior I see u using two wires to lock, why not only one like bicycle brakes and gears uses and spring "backslash"? :) Also why whole stepper to it, servo etc didn't make it? :/
@@amtechprinters3339 in a nutshell, spring guide is wayy more flexible than bicycle brake cable. As for using one cable vs two, it's possible but it defeats the ability to detect thet tools are locked to a fixed torque value, which also uses a spring in series as part of the sensing mechanism.
Will do, but I need a few weeks. There's a couple of minor hacks in the gantry build that aren't easy to reproduce by other folks, so I'm tweaking the design to make it easier to build.
![ตรงที่เดิม - ฝน พรสุดา [ต้นฉบับ :เบส ขวางหวัน]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/c5YnbGEztI8/mqdefault.jpg)
I met you at MRRF 2019!
and only now am i seeing your videos.
You were wonderfully nice :)
Nice ! compact and elegant, waiting for the next iteration ^^
Closest to what I wanted to see, thanks))
1:43 "Let's get some fuzz in there" - Joshua Vasquez, 2019
You are doing awsome work. Thanks for sharing. Have you posted the files for this yet. If yes , how do I find them.
Awesome machine! I saw it in the AG building at MRRF on Sunday but you were away from the table at the time. Otherwise I would have loved to pick your brain. I’m excited to see where you take this.
Aw, many thanks! Feel free to drop me a note if there's anything I can answer!
I'm in love. Repo with everything to reproduce please.
Hi! Cnc machines have automatic tool changers. Guess the are expensive... I don't have one because of the budget here.
Interesting you are doing it this way.
Fantastic job
I have an axidraw and plan to use it to draw artwork using a quickie glue pen and then sprinkle glitter
I hope to see some of your svg converter because I have been working around the clock to make a tool changer for my custom pen plotter that works with inkscape and a modified version of gcodetools to allow for at least 3 pens but it doesn't remember what pen was last used so it sometimes tries to put a pen back into a pen holding bay where there already is a pen inside and then well, stuff breaks.
This is awesome.
Great job.
Very nice job 👍
Wow looks great,l and moves great!
That looks great!
I am currently working on a tool changer to. I probably just going to use a servo to operate the locking mechanism. They are not that heavy.
I have a ultimaker style 3D printer. So I will need to park the nozzles on a lift mechanism to get them out of the way. This is going to be interesting!
Nice! it'd be great to see videos of your progress along the way!
That will take some time. I am still at the designing phase.
There are not a lot of people designing tool changers are they?
@@FrankyieFrank So far, it seems like there's a few folks, but everyone has a slightly different take depending on their machine setup. I think there's plenty of room for new ideas.
@@POOFjunior It surprises me how little people are working on this. I think it is the next step in 3D printing.
My idea is also slightly different from the things I have seen. The connection system will be more or less the same as yours and E3D. However, I won't be using a bowden systems. I hate bowden system. They greatly reduce extruder accuracy. I will be using a geared extruder. The large gear will be fitted to the swappable nozzle assembly. The extruder motor will be fixed to the printhead. 1 motor will operate all nozzles.
I am also planning on using a sensor to see if the nozzle assembly has detached or connected properly.
can you explain firmware slicer settings please please please. I want to build this but dont understand firmware. Never use duet.
What machine is this, will it takes A3 or A2 sheet size.
Where did you get that carbon fibre plate to mount the rail for the X axis?
I sent my DXF file to Nick at CNCMadness.com. The price was about $50 for 6mm twill weave CF.
Hi Josh, I made a playlist of all your tool changing videos and sent the link to my bell ringing subscribers. Hopefully it generates some good traffic for you. I really like where you are going with this project. Keep going!
Just a heads up: I strongly suspect that the big orange 3D printer company will be ditching Marlin and adopting Klipper in the future. So it is very possible that your contribution to open source will eventually be monetized by that powerhouse after you have done all the work to move the project over to the Klipper platform.
Hi Design Prototype Test,
Thanks for the incoming traffic and kind words--it's much appreciated!
Regarding Klipper appearing in future Orange-colored 3D printers, you may be onto something, but there are still some issues that make me think that it's a complicated decision. Currently the Klipper project is written in Python 2.7, which officially stops receiving support at the end of 2019. My hope is that Kevin considers bumping the project up to Python 3.x in the next few months. (There's a thread on this topic on his Patreon page; apparently 3.x runs slightly slower, although it is still functional from what I remember.) I'm metaphorically shuffling my feet over whether to commit to Kipper just yet; meanwhile, I've been making major improvements to the toochanging hardware. Time will tell!
Sweet
Hey..
It's nice design.
I wnna to buy this nice design.
Can it be to sell it or not?
supercool
Why its that loud, I thought u using TMC2230 etc? 🤔
Otherwice perfect 👍
Oh the motion setup is using an old smoothie V1 with built-in stepper drivers. Only the locking mechanism used the tmc2660.
and thx
@@POOFjunior I see u using two wires to lock, why not only one like bicycle brakes and gears uses and spring "backslash"? :)
Also why whole stepper to it, servo etc didn't make it? :/
@@amtechprinters3339 in a nutshell, spring guide is wayy more flexible than bicycle brake cable. As for using one cable vs two, it's possible but it defeats the ability to detect thet tools are locked to a fixed torque value, which also uses a spring in series as part of the sensing mechanism.
Hi can you please share the files for this printer please
Will do, but I need a few weeks. There's a couple of minor hacks in the gantry build that aren't easy to reproduce by other folks, so I'm tweaking the design to make it easier to build.
@@POOFjunior ok thanks:)
wow
Can you give me the cord
So much homing, Why ??
Ah yes; thats no longer the case on the current version. Good eye though!