5ed1281650 In my opinion, a 3d printer in the home will foster: problem solving skills, imagination, healthy non-conformity, the concept of iteration, no fear of being wrong or failing, and hands on application of the scientific method. That lets it sit perfectly flat on the LED Tact buttons so they theyre all seated evenly. Learning stuff. They have lots of instructions and a huge community. Well, I didnt have a degassing vacuum chamber, and the ones that I found when searching for them seemed to cost multiple hundreds of dollars on the low end, and thousands on the high end. I think it will be a really good candidate. This is a pretty well understood paradigm, so I figured there had to be a low-volume, relatively low-cost way to at least do some research into the feasibility of being able to do this.
For the iPhone stand above, we know there are 4 pieces. The argument that you made (in my case /oscillator) in QC should show up automagically. Cut the price in half and then its a horse race. The other thing I havent factored in here is speed. That also sucks. I guess that would be a parametric cad program. Once I had tested it out, I realized that there was a critical third qualifying attribute to the silicone that would ultimately win the day: hardness. It randomizes the parameters of the iMS-20 at an adjustable rate so you can explore different combinations of settings that you might otherwise never run into on your own. The average cost for replacing a windshield on a late model vehicle starts at $200-$300 and increases quickly if the windshield has any technology ( heating elements, sensors for light and moisture, antenna, protective coatings, etc ). Yay! So: game on! My head is overflowing with new ideas that feed off these initial tests.
Daralhem replied
430 weeks ago