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#3dprinting

230 posts170 participants12 posts today
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Jim P.

I'm sure this hyperfixation will subside before too long. Maybe? Bear with me a bit longer.

Here are some thermal camera images of the core one inside and outside the case. Some of the external stuff is reflection not surface temp but it's still interesting.

Of course I forgot to set it to C, and it's not printing now, so these will have to do.

There's a laptop to the right of it blowing exhaust toward the printer, so that's what that flare is off the side.

Thermal camera image of the inside of the Prusa Core One 3D printer. Some detail is visible, such as the print head/extruder, the hotend fan, exhaust fans, some wiring, and the print bed. The print bed is orange, indicating it is warm (~125F/50C). The hotend is bright yellow near the tip, indicating it is very hot (346F/175C). The background is purple indicating it is cooler (76-82F/25-28C).
Thermal camera image of the outside front of the Prusa Core One 3D printer. Some detail is visible, such as the print head/extruder, the hotend fan, labels, the control box, a vent on the top. The top part of the printer where the heat bed and hotend are is red/orange/yellow indicating it is warm (80-100F/27-37C). The lower part of the chamber and the side pillars are cooler, closer to 70F/21C. The control box screen at the bottom is also orange/yellow. There is another yellow area off to the lower right which is exhaust from a nearby laptop.
Thermal camera image of the external right side of the Prusa Core One 3D printer. Some detail is visible, such as the filament spool, and reflections of some nearby unrelated items. The whole side and top is yellow/orange, which in this image is 80-100F/27-37C
Thermal camera image of the external rear and left sides of the Prusa Core One 3D printer. Some detail is visible, such as the power supply and control board enclosures, plus some nearby unrelated items such as tools and computer equipment. The visible parts of the printer are primarily side is red/orange, which in this image is 80-90F/27-32C. The power supply is more yellow, which is closer to 100F/37C.
#3DPrinting#Prusa#PrusaCoreOne
Public
Jim P.

Got tired of ink sample vials falling over every time I reached for ink, so I printed a sample vial rack.

Not completely happy with it, though. Lots of stringing on the legs and they wobbled a bit as it printed the upper parts. I'm fairly certain it's the model or the print orientation (standing). It doesn't need to be pretty, though, just functional, and it's fine. Fits where I needed it to go, too. If this breaks I'll find a better one.

Photo of a 3D printed sample vial rack from the edge. There are sample vials in the rack. The side of the leg facing the camera has a rough texture and some signs of blobs/stringing.
Photo of a 3D printed sample vial rack from the edge. There are sample six vials in the rack and two empty spaces. From this angle the print looks decently clean.
Photo of a 3D printed sample vial rack on a small shelf among numerous other ink bottles. There are sample six vials in the rack and two empty spaces.
#3DPrinting#FountainPen#FountainPens
Public
3D Printing #3Dprinting

»Creaform Unveils Creaform.OS and Creaform Metrology Suite: A Leap Forward in 3D Measurement Software« 3dprintingindustry.com/news/cr #3Dprinting #3Dprint #3DPrinter #3DP #3Dable.IT #3Dimensional.IT

3D Printing Industry · Creaform Unveils Creaform.OS and Creaform Metrology Suite: A Leap Forward in 3D Measurement Software - 3D Printing IndustryCreaform, a business unit of U.S. company AMETEK, Inc., and worldwide provider of automated and portable 3D measurement solutions has launched Creaform.OS and the Creaform Metrology Suite, its revamped 3D measurement software solutions. Previously known as VXelements, these new platforms focus on an intuitive user experience to streamline metrology workflows, benefiting professionals in reverse engineering, […]
Public
Jim P.

I'm not sure I ever successfully printed anything close to this in this orientation on a bed slinger, but this handled it without breaking a sweat.

It's a magnet dispenser for 5x3mm magnets. Of course the original reason I got this size of magnets is no longer relevant, but I have them, so I'll make use of them.

GIF
#3DPrinting#Prusa#PrusaCoreOne
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