Print Profile(1)
Description
Micro PlayStation Logo (Only 20mm!)
A piece of video game history, literally in miniature.
I've recreated the iconic original logo of the first, unforgettable PlayStation in a "micro" version, exactly 20 millimeters tall. As you can see from the comparison photo, it's a truly tiny object, but perfect as a small gadget for your gaming setup, to stick on your monitor, or to give as a gift to a nostalgic friend.
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Printing Tips
Since this is such a small model, here are some tricks to get the best result:
- Layer Height: I recommend 0.08mm or 0.12mm. At these dimensions, every tenth of a millimeter makes a difference for the curve rendering.
- Speed: Slow down. Since the layers are very small, the plastic needs time to cool before the nozzle passes over it again. You can also increase the minimum layer time in the slicer.
- Bed Adhesion: The contact surface with the print bed is minimal. Absolutely use a Brim to prevent the part from detaching mid-print.
- Nozzle: Easily printable with a standard 0.4mm nozzle, but if you have a 0.2mm nozzle, this is the perfect time to use it!
If you print it, show me the result! I'm curious to see how your printers handle these micro-dimensions.
License
You shall not share, sub-license, sell, rent, host, transfer, or distribute in any way the digital or 3D printed versions of this object, nor any other derivative work of this object in its digital or physical format (including, but not limited to, publishing derivative works outside the Makerworld platform or hosting on other digital platforms). The objects may not be used without permission in any way whatsoever in which you charge money or collect fees. Subject to the above restrictions, derivative works may be published only within the Makerworld platform, and all such derivative works must be licensed under the same SDFL‑C license, without modification or additional terms. You may download the digital versions of this object, 3D print it, and display images, videos, or usage demonstrations of 3D printed versions of the object on personal social media platforms or Makerworld official channels, provided that no digital versions of the object are shared or distributed.
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