Rumen Black

JC3DESIGN

Computer case open air.&nbsp;It is thinked for use tslot profiles 2020 and all the necesary 3d printer parts to mount diferent components:<ul><li>ssd disk</li><li>sfx power or norma</li><li>liquid cooling</li><li>gpu… </li></ul>

PC Chasis OpenAir

PC stuff

GiskardReventlov

Only print the “print-in-place” version in PLA and if you are certain of your printer and filament tolerances and that your filament is well dried. Otherwise, print the parts separately using printing supports on the shelf support part (Support_ONLY.stl).--------------------------------------Update 1: Added a version with a longer front lip that fits better if your monitor has curved or thick bezels and fixed the weird slicing bug that added strange lines on top of the model.&nbsp;Update 2: I now recommend printing the “Shelf_ONLY” and “Support_ONLY” files separately using supports on the “Support_ONLY” file. Many people reported not being able to separate the parts on the print-in-place version.--------------------------------------A print-in-place shelf for the top of computer monitors and TVs.<ul><li>The support arm is adjustable and has a single contact point with the monitor, so it fits firmly and easily also curved-back monitors.</li><li>Perforated to not block monitor cooling.</li></ul>Instructions to separate the parts after printing (only takes 10 seconds):<figure class="media"><div data-oembed-url="https://youtube.com/shorts/sEQsrMtvIG0"><div class="ck-media__wrapper" data-oembed-url="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sEQsrMtvIG0"> <div style="position: relative; padding-bottom: 100%; height: 0; padding-bottom: 56.2493%;"> <iframe src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/sEQsrMtvIG0" style="position: absolute; width: 100%; height: 100%; top: 0; left: 0;" frameborder="0" allow="encrypted-media" allowfullscreen=""></iframe> </div> </div></div></figure>No supports needed for printing, just slice and print in the orientation that the files comes in.<ul><li>Print in PLA! If you want to print in PETG, print the parts separated and use supports, don't use the the “print-in-place” file, it will not separate!</li></ul>It's strong! Don't worry about putting heavy stuff on it - but I wouldn't put any liquid…<figure class="image image_resized" style="width:50%;"><img src="https://makerworld.bblmw.com/makerworld/draft/724759/2023-12-10_hyy4fbaqax0k.jpg"></figure>STEP file included. Feel free to remix and share, but please use the attribution feature.

Adjustable Monitor shelf - Fits any display

useful things

maruel

Leverage the Aux Fan and heated bed in your X1/X1C/P1S to act as a filament dryer.<h2>Printing</h2>The design is printing friendly (PC with 65° overhang or ABS with 50° overhang) and designed to maximize speed, minimize filament usage while having good thermal isolation properties.You should be able to get good enough results even if your roll is moist; permitting you to bootstrap your cooking.Print with ABS or PC. Do not use PLA or PETG because their melting temperature is too low.An option is to do the first with ABS so you can cook your PC. Then print it again in PC. That said, my ABS cover was able to sustain 95℃ bed temperature overnight just fine. As a matter of fact, the Bambulab Reusable Spool is made of ABS!The cover is designed for the AMS spool sizing, which is 202 mm in diameter and 70 mm wide.<h3>Print settings</h3>0.4mm nozzle, 0.20mm Standard, 10% infill, infill direction: 0°, rectilinear infill (20min faster than grid), Seam position Nearest. Optionally use brims if ABS, not necessary with PC.Use &#34;Auto Orient&#34; then &#34;Arrange all objects&#34; with &#34;Auto rotate for arrangement&#34; checked. It should put the cover at 45° on the bed.If not, place the cover top down at 45° on the bed by rotating 45° on the Z axis.Printing time is 5½h~6½h and uses less than 220g of filament.<h2>Usage</h2><h3>Cooking</h3>Do not use the Dry filament program in the printer. We can use slightly higher temperatures for better drying because of the airflow. ♨️&nbsp;Tested with both ABS spools (Bambulab) and cardboard spools (Overture, Polylite).<ol><li>Put the high temp plate.</li><li>Adjust the plate Z height at the level where the cover&#39;s exhaust is at the Aux fan.</li><li>Put the Aux fan and Chamber fans at 30%.</li><li>Increase the bed temperature to the desired level (between 70℃ and 95℃). See <a target="_blank" href="https://maruel.ca/post/bambulab_filaments/" rel="nofollow noopener">https://maruel.ca/post/bambulab_filaments/</a> for a one pager including bed temperature for popular filaments.</li><li>Let your spool cook overnight. Turn mid-cook if you are insomniac.</li></ol><h3>After cooking</h3>To cool down the plate, put the Aux fan and Chamber fans at 100% and press Home. Leave the door open and the bed should cool down within 3 minutes or so.Don&#39;t forget to switch plates if you print PLA or TPU.Note that if you take a high temperature cooking filament and directly put it in the AMS right after, the filament will have the AMS gears deform the filament a little. It doesn&#39;t seem to be a problem.<h2>Contact</h2>The design is fully parametric. Contact me if you want different sizes, either smaller or larger, or want to sell printed versions.

Filament drying cover for X1C/P1S

3d printing accessories

martin.taichl

This is my model of the Puddle Jumper from the Stargate franchise. It has retractable engine and weapons pods. No interior though. It is little bigger, but in scale with my gates.Here you can see a video about the project includin an assembly. Please ignore the colour differences on the model. It needs to be painted anyway ;) <div class="ck-media__wrapper" data-oembed-url="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3eFA0s0bt1A"><iframe src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/3eFA0s0bt1A" frameborder="0" allowfullscreen=""></iframe></div>&nbsp;Enjoy.Category: Vehicles

PC stuff

useful things

3d printing accessories

models