So - yes…OpenSCAD is worth your attention as a way to create 3D models. The appropriate proprietary printer software. We run everything past netfabb (if repair is necessary, We can handle other formats,īut we charge extra for that. The basic requirement is that theģD design tool can (by hook, or by crook) produce. There are a plethora of 3D design tools - OpenSCAD The workflow for many of the users of my 3DPrintLab consists of:ī) netfabb (free download) to verify and perhaps repair the modelĬ) proprietary printer software (either MakerBot or StrataSys printers)Ĭ) varies, depending on the target printerī) is constant - this is a very useful sanity checkĪ) varies all over the lot. stl files and “send the job to the printer”. Many printers come with proprietary (or not) OpenSCAD can “produce the 3D model” and output it as an. > Can the parts to the printer be modelled in OpenSCAD. > Can anyone recommend a good 3D Printer. Kits are a better option, but I would rather pull a unit from a box, load filament and start printing. > I suggest that unless you are a very skilled hobbyist, you avoid trying to build a 3d printer from scratch. > Maker Shed A source of kits and supplies. > Make Zine an online magazine for makers > - 3D printer and 3D printing news, trends and resources. > I know this is seriously straying from the topic of this list, but here are a few sites. To: Subject: 3D PrinterĬan the parts to the printer be modelled in OpenSCAD. Kits are a better option, but I would rather pull a unit from a box, load filament and start printing.įrom: ] On Behalf Of Derek Stewart I suggest that unless you are a very skilled hobbyist, you avoid trying to build a 3d printer from scratch. Maker Shed A source of kits and supplies. 3D printer and 3D printing news, trends and resources. I know this is seriously straying from the topic of this list, but here are a few sites.
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