sam.millett

Topik at Printhood.cz

Easily create checklists using Parametric Model Maker. Click the “Customize” button to add up to 15 items to your checklist. Adjust the size, font, and margins to create your unique checklist.&nbsp;<h3>How to Print:</h3><ul><li>Download the print profile with included checkboxes.</li><li>Click the &#34;Customize&#34; button and adjust the checklist.</li><li>Generate the Base and Cover with text (2 separate STL files) and export them.</li><li>Insert your generated checklist into the downloaded profile (from step 1).</li><li>Optionally, adjust the height for color changes in the slicer.</li></ul>

Checklist generator

ADHD

Lighting

DarkArtsLab

These are modeled after the well known Alaska Piks, but include some significant enhancements.&nbsp;1) Perfect fit sizes – I’ve provided these in half-millimeter increments so you can print a set of all the sizes and find those that best fit your fingers. The Alaska Piks only come in a few sizes.&nbsp;2) No trimming required – Alaska Piks are made with long tips, which requires you to trim them to fit your fingernails. I’ve made the tips of these considerably shorter so that you should need no trimming.&nbsp;3) Less pick interference – If you look at the image I’ve included that compares the Alaska and Arctic picks, you’ll see that the design of the Alaska Pik puts the side edge closer to the tip of the finger. This means that when you’re trying to use them, you will get some interference from one finger to the next. This can cause you to need to work harder to ensure that the picks on two adjacent fingers do not run into each other. The Arctic picks push that side edge back, making it less likely that will happen.&nbsp;4) More knuckle clearance – With the Alaska Piks, I found that to install the pick fully on my fingers, the rear top edge would hit my knuckle, which in turn would tend to push the pick back off the end of my finger when I was using it. I had to trim this rear edge to allow clearance so this wouldn’t happen. I’ve included a rounded recess on the top rear edge to allow clearance for your knuckle.&nbsp;5) Customization of the sound – The Alaska Piks come in one kind of a somewhat soft plastic. Since you’re printing your own Arctic picks, you can choose the material, which affects the quality of the sound. It’s difficult to predict exactly which material will create the sound you like. But in general, more brittle materials, like PLA, will create a louder and brighter sound. Materials that are less stiff, like PETG, will create a softer, warmer sound. You can experiment with different materials to see what you like best.&nbsp;6) Cost – While the Alaska Piks are not terribly expensive, they do cost more than most fingerpicks and you often have to order them online which adds shipping to the cost. These Arctic Fingerpicks will cost you pennies to print.&nbsp;Printing information&nbsp;Print plate – use a smooth surface plate. These are printed face down, and any texture on the leading edge will affect the sound, making it more “scratchy”.&nbsp;Print order – when printing more than one on a plate, print by object rather than layer. Moving from one to another affect the print quality and it comes out much better when printed one at a time. This is why the various sizes are spread out in my files.&nbsp;Print material – I printed two sets for my own use, one in PLA and one in PETG. The PLA gives a clean, bright sound which lets me stand out in the mix if I’m playing the lead part. PETG gives me a softer, warmer sound which blends better with the rest of my group. I use one set or the other depending on the song.&nbsp;Support removal – Take your time and remove carefully so as not to break the fingerpicks. I start by removing the outer supports with needle nose pliers. Then I use small diagonal cutters to cut off any remaining support material that’s protruding through the pick’s slots. Then I grab the internal supports with needle nose pliers and work back and forth with a twisting motion to pull them out.&nbsp;Post processing – These do require some filing and sanding for best results. I use a small, flat jeweler’s file to file the curves in the slots to remove the rough edges. This is mostly for esthetics, so you don’t need to get it perfect. I use a half-round jeweler’s file to smooth the interior where your finger goes. And I use some 320-grit sandpaper to smooth the leading edge of the pick, and put a bit of a curve on its profile. A sharp front edge produces more pick noise, so it’s good to have it slightly rounded.

Arctic Fingerpicks

Music

goldiesvinyl

each one needs two 6x2mm magnets post print

Duck Magnets

Magnets

DutchWorkX3D

I remixed a supportless box and created/designed the inlay myself.

DJI OSMO Pocket 2 box and accessories inlay V1

Photo/Video

GlennovitS 3D

Need boxes to store and organize your bits and pieces - or just organize your messy drawer in your desk - then print some Gridfinity boxes! These are quick to print - yet sturdy enough for most usecases.These lite bins shows the grid in the bottom of the boxes, instead of a flat surface. This saves A LOT of filament and printtime in the long run! But if you for some reasons need a flat bottom in the boxes, please see my Classic Boxes.The Gridfinity system is made to fit into a grid as a base - and these boxes can be stacked if needed.<figure class="image image-style-side"><img src="https://makerworld.bblmw.com/makerworld/draft/425849/2024-01-19_ec1bd933a0909.jpeg"></figure><h2>Types</h2>There are 2 variants of boxes in this collection - with different benefits for you. If in doubt, try one of each and see for yourself what you like the best.<ul><li>0.8 mm (the thin version - 0.8 mm walls - to save some filament)</li><li>1.2 mm (the stronger version - 1.2 mm walls - a little stronger for heavier items)</li></ul><h2>Sizes</h2>They are organized in folders (and Bambu Project files) with different size categories for you to easier find the size you need. Within each folder are alle sizes of boxes.Files are named by the default Gridfinity standard AxBxC-D<ul><li>A: Width of the box (each section is 42 mm)</li><li>B: Length of the box (each section is 42 mm)</li><li>C: Height of the box (each section is 7 mm - fx. 6 = 42 mm heigh)</li><li>D: Thickness of walls (0.8 mm or 1.2 mm to be filament friendly or stronger)</li></ul>Boxes come in sizes from 1x1 (42x42 mm) to 6x6 (252x252 mm)<figure class="image image-style-side"><img src="https://makerworld.bblmw.com/makerworld/draft/425849/2024-01-19_5249119036c7c8.gif"></figure><h2>Want more Gridfinity? YES!</h2>To organize the boxes in a drawer or on the desk, use the baseplates for the Gridfinity system.Or maybe want a tray, pen holder, circular holder or more? - see my other projects!<a target="_blank" href="https://makerworld.com/en/u/1370313339/collections/427128" rel="nofollow noopener">https://makerworld.com/en/u/1370313339/collections/427128</a><h2>Print instructions</h2>These tips can maybe help<ul><li>Speed on first layer: 50% (or less) (To ensure good bed adhesion and perfect fit)</li><li>Supports: NO supports.</li></ul>&nbsp;Happy printing!And special thanks to Zack Freedman for starting the Gridfinity System!<h2>Want to show your support?</h2>You can see ALL my designs here on Printables - and you can become an active supporter. I would really appreciate it!⭐️ <a target="_blank" href="https://www.printables.com/@GlennovitS3D" rel="nofollow noopener">https://www.printables.com/@GlennovitS3D</a> ⭐️

Gridfinity Box Lite - Filament friendly bins

Storage

Gabb.99

This is a lightweight version of an 200x200 mm IKEA SKADIS panel. It requires only about 70-80g of material.&nbsp;&nbsp;<blockquote>If you like my work and you want to support me to do better, you can buy me a coffe at the following links <a target="_blank" href="https://buymeacoffee.com/GSprint" rel="nofollow noopener">https://buymeacoffee.com/GSprint</a> <figure class="image image_resized image-style-side" style="width:16.72%;"><a href="https://buymeacoffee.com/GSprint" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener"><img src="https://makerworld.bblmw.com/makerworld/model/DSM00000000058396/design/2024-05-03_858db37117022.png"></a></figure><a target="_blank" href="https://ko-fi.com/gsprint" rel="nofollow noopener">https://ko-fi.com/gsprint</a> </blockquote>