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#1 - Washer for holding the filament reel from falling off. ../voxel/washer1.htm stl gcode |
#2 - Infinity Cube, from Thingiverse. Used "automatic supports." Cube was 111 grams (scaled it down) supports were 50 grams(on left)!! ~$3.50 worth of filament stl gcode |
#3 - Ocarena -- using "automatic supports" in Flash Forge's Voxelmaker software. stl gcode |
#4 - Super Mario, no paradigm so far for completely successful print but a raft is needed for traction & support. stl gcode |
STL files and Demo gcodes are shipped with the printer #5 - knob stl gcode - DIY #6 - toolbox stl gcode - DIY |
Project #1 .........Project #2
Project #3 .........Project #4
Project #5 .........Project #6
Project #6, again!... but in actual use, for reals!!
Note the protrusions on the side provide attachment to the frame of the printer... And in real life there is no grid :)
Afterthought, compare the following pictures to the twoup photos (see top link on this page). This is a "fantasy" seed dibbler that I created in tinkercad, Unlike the Twoup, when made on the Aquila printer, the two parts actually screw together (after removing some flashing around the hole entry on the handle part, the larger piece). It really needs supports but they were not used in this test and so I did lose some plastic above the screw hole!
......... Dibble as printed ......... &Assembled
stl file
gcode - no supports,