Simple 3D Printer BOM: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
No edit summary |
|||
Line 33: | Line 33: | ||
*Still a high performance version with PEI and heated bed. | *Still a high performance version with PEI and heated bed. | ||
*Needs an extruder | *Needs an extruder | ||
<html><iframe src="https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/e/2PACX-1vRlTX7G42oeQAYbE4jGxjKfDPV6ain9V26BgK0xaQ9_YRj1yMQj9pC16fIMx5gi2Aar86H1_L6-pUdT/pubhtml?widget=true&headers=false" height=500 width=500></iframe></html> | |||
[https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1xmxgdL0Gqu7aDeG_8dwFoEERJ75dRxkyH8-ya4a3amI/edit#gid=0 edit] | |||
=Links= | =Links= | ||
*[[3D Printer Technological Recursion]] | *[[3D Printer Technological Recursion]] |
Latest revision as of 16:53, 17 April 2019
This is a simplified version of the OSE 3D Printer as documented in the 3D Printer Manual:
- Small 6" bed
- Bed is not heated. Don't need PEI, large power supply, or MOSFET
- One Z axis with cantilevered Z axis
- Retains the RepRap Discount Smart Controller for easy interface
- 3D printed linear bearings - since we are still using our strong motors, there should be no issue with using PLA printed linear bearings even if there is extra friction
- Smaller power supply, as there is no need to heat the bed
- Frame is 3D printed tube or PVC with 3D printed corners
- Need to design axis holders that clamp onto the PVC for mounting the Y and Z axes
- 3D printed control panel mount
- Needs to determine a workable, low cost extruder
Radically Simple
- Once you start simplifying even more, it becomes an engineering challenge. But with a high performance printer like the D3D, you can print more of the required parts - including belts, pulleys, bearing, and more.
Recursion Version
Note that there are 2 options here - for higher fruction - it is printed bearings with EMT. Low friction would be 3D Printed Linear Bearing.
D3D Micro
- Still a high performance version with PEI and heated bed.
- Needs an extruder