I searched for print-in-place gears, and this was the first result. I’m using Fusion, but this quickly and neatly showed how to get the gears to stay on. Thanks for uploading!
ngl this is the exact niche video I needed, I'm late on a college project for graphics and design and our CAD software for Soildworks is NETWORK only so there's no point of getting it on my laptop because I have access to the lab on campus so the license is useless lol
that was amazing keep it up... though I readily needed a agear and watching me you throw that away almost made me laugh and cry🤣🤣... then the arduino,, you hadn't completed making the breadboard connections, code is ok
While the general idea of the video is really nice, it would do to use "real" (aka. involute teethed) gears. As ones seen in the video are useless beyond fidget spinners.
I searched for print-in-place gears, and this was the first result. I’m using Fusion, but this quickly and neatly showed how to get the gears to stay on. Thanks for uploading!
Wow! Glad it could help even with different programs! :)
ngl this is the exact niche video I needed, I'm late on a college project for graphics and design and our CAD software for Soildworks is NETWORK only so there's no point of getting it on my laptop because I have access to the lab on campus so the license is useless lol
Thanks for the tutorial :)
how would you design an enclosed print in place gear system? They would have to print suspended somehow no?
that was amazing keep it up... though I readily needed a agear and watching me you throw that away almost made me laugh and cry🤣🤣... then the arduino,, you hadn't completed making the breadboard connections, code is ok
Thank you
Very helpfull!
dude its a very good tutorial but way too fast how did you select the inner circles ?
i tryed L but didnt do it
very helpful. i hope u cleared your throat after recording this video
Come on Bill! Don't hate on the 8th grader who's 100x better than us at Blender lol
While the general idea of the video is really nice, it would do to use "real" (aka. involute teethed) gears.
As ones seen in the video are useless beyond fidget spinners.