Introduction

In the first use of the AMS of bamboo, I found that the humidity level was very high, so I put all the bags of silica I had inside it and try to solve the problem.  After having dried all my material in an oven at 60ºC, yes, I know it is dangerous, but the truth is that it worked, and put it back on the AMS.

The silica bags remained on the AMS, giving a horrible look to a piece designed with so much care in mind... 

Eventually, the extra desiccant will no longer be needed. But in the meantime, the best place will be inside the spools. In this case it can accompany the spool when I put it in outside the AMS, when no longer need it.

Some time ago, I made a container for desiccant storage, this one:

Now, after many requestes, I bring to you the same design you like, with the nice thread and logo, but now with mini thermometer/digital hygrometer embedded in the lid.

Assembly instructions

In this case you may need to buy this very cheap and strangely reliable:

•  thermometer/digital hygrometer.

you can find it everywhere on the internet, I've bought it in the link above.

Version with Isolation of the hygrometer

If you are willing to sacrifice a little of space on the desiccant volume, then there is a new version for you. This one is unique in a way, since it the hygrometer compartment is physically separated from the desiccant; the air admission is taken from the top.

Thanks to takitus to bring this issue to my attention and “force” me to find a solution to this conundrum as he calls it. He help was inestimable controlling and comparting results Kudos to him.

You can find this variation following these instructions:

• Sometimes I update or add more print profiles, they can be found under the section “Download STL/CAD Files”

Regarding the tool I use to make this

I’d like to clarify a common question I receive about the tools I use for my projects. This project was modeled using Autodesk’s Fusion CAD software, which I find ideal for creating complex 3D models. 
 The negatives for the parts were also created there, but they were made using a technique that I’ll explain in a few days for those interested, either through a video or a short article. But only after releasing the version for the A1. ;)

Over the years, I have used other CAD applications, but I ultimately chose Fusion 360 due to its flexibility and ease of use. It is also one of the most accessible CAD tools for this type of community, offering free licenses for personal use. Additionally, its mesh modeling tools are some of the bests I’ve worked with.

Other tools are also used to achieve the final result. For example, rendered images are sometimes generated directly in Fusion 360, while others are done using Blender (I dont model in this software, it is not parametric neither it has a timeline. 
It's rare for me to start a project directly in CAD, as it can disrupt my creative flow. For this reason, I prefer to begin with hand sketches, sometimes with great detail, and only afterward do I translate the design into the CAD tool.

I hope this answers one of the frequent questions I receive.
For more information on how I make thing, and about upcoming projects, updates etc. check and subscribe my blog at: https://designrepcom.com/

Change log

• Version added without bambu lab logo for does with other machines.