@@ZackFreedman Y'know, butt jokes asside, couldnt you turn that into a screwclamp kind of setup? Then you could fit that tush real tight and screw it till it sticks.
At first I was scared when he chloroformed me, but then I was intrigued when he started talking about 3d printer things, and now I'm glad he took me home after knocking me out.
I bought my first 3D printer two years ago. I have spent enough time watching UA-cam videos on 3D printing that Noah could have built the Arc twice. I have never ever seen or heard of you. You, sir are the most entertaining maker I have come across on UA-cam...HANDS DOWN! Love the humor, love the shooting, and your video editing. I think if you keep producing content of this caliber, you're going to grow to have a huge audience, keep up the great work, you have a GIFT! I'm looking forward to much more content! Bless you, brother!
No offense to this creator but Devin from the channel "Make Anything" is hands down the most entertaining and creative/inspiring maker on youtube. Check him out
Zack really spilled an assortment of bolts just for a 5 second clip. When it took him probably 5-10 mins to find and re sort them. That’s dedication right there. Respect ❤
For the bolt sizer you could also add hex cutouts so you can super glue hex nuts into it to see what the exact threading is for that bolt (like a 10-32 vs 10-24)
@@Pegaroo_ you can tell the pitch of SAE as well and whether its fine or course (UNC or UNF for SAE), but at least at my job I often run into issues where we have a mix of sensors or components made in the EU and some made in USA so there's a mix of Metric and SAE bolts, and it can be hard to distinguish if a random bolt or threaded hole is metric / SAE and also if it's a UNC or UNF thread (although I guess I run into that issue more with tapped holes on machines we are retrofitting or don't have cad data or drawings for rather than loose bolts).
6:08 I've actually printed this Tush before and I use it for my spools, however they keep getting knocked over with the slightest touch and it's really annoying so I designed a bracket that connects them together so they don't tip over and they're always the right width apart.
The Prusa adaptation of the TUSH, used on the Prusa Mini, is far superior to the regular TUSH. It is very adjustable without falling over, and if you put non-slip foam pads on the bottom of the Prusa Mini spool holder, it does not slip on most surfaces.
I like the idea of the dremel storage tower but it is literally available, filled with dremel tools, and is only slightly more expensive than the raw plastic filament needed to print it.
@@BlondieHappyGuy Is 30 hours considered a lot? Majority of my parts are between 10-20. Biggest ever was 139 (in 5 pieces). Maybe I have my detail set too high.
I'm a science and robotics teacher from South Africa. Just stumbled onto your channel today and it is amazing. Your channel is awesome, informative and gave me so many ideas for my robotics classes.
I dunno being woken up to a forced education describes the public school system pretty well these days. Although you gotta bring your own chloroform or else you need to talk to one of the creepy kids.
Jake C Hmm... true I guess. I just didn't notice any actual education going on at the one I was atacking as I didn't learn anything there. I did tons of studying outside in my own time but didn't learn anything from school. I love education, just not schools.
#5 is an umbrella swift, but for fillament. I'm also a knitter, and yarn can come in hanks. You use an umbrella swift (or a grumpy partner) to hold the hank while you wind it into a ball.
i have only just found this channel and your rhetoric on the dremmel tool holder had me in tears (of laughter, not sad ones). I love the delivery of your quick fire commentary. looking forward to plunging in to your back catalogue for more techie or nerdy goodness
Jokes aside, two things that could improve the TUSH; A) make one side of the base taller than the other so it helps guide the filament spool. B) put Lego Technic axle mounts in it, so you can separate them and adjust distances using technic axles
How to make the videos on one of the most coolest channels on youtube by far even better? Easy. Include closed captions on every video. I know, I know you have them on "some" videos. But I mean every video. I read lips but I'm not an expert yet and you talk really fast, which is awesome because you get more information in every video and more information is good, but speed talking is not ideal for the deaf. Regardless, thanks for being so cool, so well informed and so humorous. You elevate emotionally, elevate intellectually and you deserve your official youtuber award. Just become a tiny bit cooler and make sure I can understand 100% of your videos. Your number one fan forever.
Most of my videos, including this one, have hand-edited subtitles. I try to make them for each video, but UA-cam hasn't been generating automatic captions for many of my recent videos. Let me know what's missing and I'll put it on the to-do list.
I looked at every comment and didn’t see anything that asked about how you got such sweet time lapse shots of the prints. Do u pause the print and move the print head out of frame for each picture? Really impressive video on a number of different levels!
I use Octolapse, which is a plug-in for the Octoprint print server. Every layer-ish, it does exactly that - moves the head to the same position and takes a shot. I have it trigger my 21 megapixel SLR, so we end up with 6K footage that we can pan and zoom in post.
At first I was scared when he chloroformed me, but then I was intrigued when he started talking about 3d printer things, and now I'm glad he took me home after knocking me out.
That dremmel tool holder is cool, but it could be more manageable to print by making it into connectable smaller modular prints that a user can add to as they get more accessories.
So fun fact, I initially tried to split it into smaller panels, but Fusion 360 is so bad at importing STL’s that I just gave up and wasted half a roll of plastic.
I use PrusaSlicer, which has gyroid infill by default. I usually use honeycomb infill because it adds more infill to thin elements, but I find gyroid infill looks cooler on the time-lapses.
New to your channel, I feel like this is one of the most underrated channels on UA-cam. Also all ten were great but I really like number five for the 3-D printer been there before. Great video!
Aww, shucks. I try to make the best videos I can, and I’m glad you enjoy them. I actually have two of those filament holders, one for large reels and one for small. They’re so useful.
Man, the script on that Dremel one was incredible! Thanks for all the good ideas! I'm currently printing drawer separators after realizing I can use my printer for actually sensible things.
yeah this is, by far, the funniest and most interesting "top 10 prints" video I've ever seen. I might actually use some of this stuff!! subscribed! can't wait for more.
The Prusa Mini comes with a better version of the Tush in the package. It's the same idea but has two adjustable connectors inbetween to hold it together, as well as rubber pads.
I love tushies, they're the best! I swear, I could spend all day looking at those tushies work, and I wouldn't get tired! The only problem is that the bigger ones are harder to clean, so I would recommend sticking to a decent sized tush (avoid the small ones, they're too flat to be useful)
Why not add two features to the tush? 1 - grippable feet on the bottom of each tush so these don't slide around. 2 - a socket that allows a thick spoke to plug into the sides that is telescoping. This would perfectly space your tush feet apart to accommodate your spools.
That Altoid boxes are wildly used as Keter class secure containers was one of the lesser known facts, now we know how! Thanks! My next project ASAP. Also the holder.
Great video, really enjoyed that, preferred your voice over the computer voice though. Subbed, nice to see a small 3D printing channel growing, keep the videos coming.
Even though your VO guy miss-pronounced it I want to thank you and congratulate you for properly pronouncing “solder” as (SODD-er). Hardly anyone pronounces it correctly on here but you did! Thank you!
That's awesome. After you're done, put pictures up on Thingiverse so the original creators can see that people are making their designs! It always feels good when someone posts a make of my projects.
Subscibed, much due to your fun and entertainingly casual use of "lovecraftian hellscape" and "quixotic". Also your pace and editing; you don't waste our time.
@t=00:05:16:00 wow! Oh snap! Those "snap-together" features changes the whole approach to parts/tools design! And reduces consumablesbudget to just a few drawers!
6:08 I had purchased a big 8kg spool of filament. Not having any ball bearings, I made them myselfes. Luckily I had some 12mm steel balls and have a little practice using OpenSCAD. Now my big spool turns horizontal, as this is the easiest way to do with just one (big) printed ball bearing. Should anyone be interested, the ball bearing is customizable to the needs within limits. If I get requests, I might upload it to thingiverse.
Automatically trust a dude more if theyre a lefty Also as a lefty I use the Logitech g903, its an ambidextrous wireless mouse with a faster response time than most wired mice (it do be way too much money tho)
on the points of putting battery into metal tins, if they really are going to explode, isn't there going to be a good chance that the tins would become shrapnels?
Man, I just bought my first 3D printer (wish me good luck - QIDI 4Plus) after watching some videos, the almighty algorithm suggested your videos, oh man! - I can't tell you how much I'm learning (after second watch), thing is your videos are quite entertaining as well, love your sense of humor - I was having coffee just now and almost spit all of it (the coffee is good, it was your jokes!). Anyway, excellent content and quite instructive. thanks for doing this.
Hello Thanks for sharing good stuff, I wanted to know about variable speed. Mean to say that is possible to give command "User defined speed" Like 1 to 100 slices at 30 MM, Next 200 slices at 40 MM and next 100 slices at 50MM ? I have total 400 slices in a particular print.
The TUSH problem could be solved by having little holes in the bottom of each to glue some strong magnets. Then you could just have a little metal plate on the surface to stick them to. That way you can have a stronger way to secure it without sacrificing the versatility of being able to place them where ever you want
No no no you dont want glue anywhere near a tush. the point of the tush is to have easy access to its use. You always want the oposite of glue around a tush, which is lube. lots of lube so that the tush can always be accomodating for its use. Some good high capacity penetration, I mean fillament pulling.
@@PutsOnSneakers Did you read his comment? "That way you can have a stronger way to secure it without sacrificing the versatility of being able to place them where ever you want."
I woke up not knowing what happened before. I could vaguely remember a guy asking me to smell a rag, don't know what happened after that. Also, for some reason I have one more subscription on UA-cam.
You referring to the wheelchair? Those are often used by low budget filmmakers in place of a dolly. Lock the front wheels and it will roll smooth and straight.
Some of these will be very useful for me, thank you! I have a few lithium cells just laying around, so I'll definitely be putting them in an Altoids tin. I'm gonna have to give some thought to reorganizing my workspace after seeing that Altoids shelf!
@@GodzillaGoesGaga I printed mine in PLA, didn't see too much deformation upon cooling. The sizer works really well, and there are no issue trying to figure out the screw sizes. With that, all of my screw sizes are at least 2mm apart.
@@DargoDog Cool. Thanks for the info. Good to know. I've had tolerance issues when making threads so there definitely is some deviations from spec. It might be related to the volumetric size and on smaller dimensions is less significant ?
I use an 0.6mm nozzle and 0.2mm layer heights for most prints. Some of these prints, like the screw sorting jigs, were printed with an 0.4mm nozzle for better details.
I keep forgetting to print the cable holders. This is why I have to save your videos. My ADHD tendencies get me way off track and i need to come back to get reminded of all the things i wanna print
Like, my mania is level 100 today. I'm listening to a way different UA-camr about a recent case in the news on a different device while watching and reading the subtitles on this video.
Hello all! I’m a soon to be 3D printer owner. What is a high quality brand of Filament? For practical items such as these I’m guessing PLA will not do ASA or ABSA would be needed. Am I correct? Thanks!
seems like the tush would benefit from being a little plumper on the bottom side
This guy gets it
Perhaps a wider base ?
@@ZackFreedman 11q111q
i have some tush analogue thats connected to each other by some rollers (will fit narrow or wide roll)
@@ZackFreedman Y'know, butt jokes asside, couldnt you turn that into a screwclamp kind of setup? Then you could fit that tush real tight and screw it till it sticks.
this guy always looks like he's about to tell me my power level.
Holy shit bro my sides
ITS OVER 9,000!!!!
Your Midi-chlorian count is off the charts!
This made me laugh out loud in the real world
At least 7
At first I was scared when he chloroformed me, but then I was intrigued when he started talking about 3d printer things, and now I'm glad he took me home after knocking me out.
Tush okay?
Lol, this comment is amazing
My legs don't look like that.
There's a bit about systemic racism in Dave that I was reminded of.
Ayy UA-cam recommend is getting better :), finally a new UA-camr who is relevant to my interests, and has amazing comedic taste.
Aww, you're too kind. I'm just a dude trying to build cool stuff but making videos instead.
Brother you are telling me! This guy is great!
accurate
True this video poped on my feed
Same here
I bought my first 3D printer two years ago. I have spent enough time watching UA-cam videos on 3D printing that Noah could have built the Arc twice. I have never ever seen or heard of you. You, sir are the most entertaining maker I have come across on UA-cam...HANDS DOWN! Love the humor, love the shooting, and your video editing. I think if you keep producing content of this caliber, you're going to grow to have a huge audience, keep up the great work, you have a GIFT! I'm looking forward to much more content! Bless you, brother!
Well said. I totally agree. Which incidentally saves me the time to write praise like this myself. More time for printing, yay!
No offense to this creator but Devin from the channel "Make Anything" is hands down the most entertaining and creative/inspiring maker on youtube. Check him out
Zack really spilled an assortment of bolts just for a 5 second clip. When it took him probably 5-10 mins to find and re sort them. That’s dedication right there. Respect ❤
That Altoids eject button gave me Mac classic flashbacks, of getting hit square in the Adam's apple by an ejected floppy.
The big kind or the small kind?
That was God's way of telling you to get a real computer 😉
@@Warhawk76 back then, a Mac WAS a real computer, then they started degenerating into new-age hipster garbage.
For the bolt sizer you could also add hex cutouts so you can super glue hex nuts into it to see what the exact threading is for that bolt (like a 10-32 vs 10-24)
are you done yet?
@@mrk8212 huh???
That's clever, great idea
or just use metric, it will either be a coarse or fine pitch for a given diameter and you'll be able to tell the difference just by looking at it 😜
@@Pegaroo_ you can tell the pitch of SAE as well and whether its fine or course (UNC or UNF for SAE), but at least at my job I often run into issues where we have a mix of sensors or components made in the EU and some made in USA so there's a mix of Metric and SAE bolts, and it can be hard to distinguish if a random bolt or threaded hole is metric / SAE and also if it's a UNC or UNF thread (although I guess I run into that issue more with tapped holes on machines we are retrofitting or don't have cad data or drawings for rather than loose bolts).
6:08 I've actually printed this Tush before and I use it for my spools, however they keep getting knocked over with the slightest touch and it's really annoying so I designed a bracket that connects them together so they don't tip over and they're always the right width apart.
2:02 "Unless you are in a wheelchair"
That was a good one and caught me off guard, thank you for the laugh! (And maybe useful prints)
'unless you're in a wheelchair' my god haha
As a wheelchair user, that was hilarious to me.
Came here to say the same thing, literally laughed out loud to that
UA-cam algorithm on point! So glad I stumbled over here.
I didn't realize how badly I needed hot nerdy talk delivered with comedic punchlines. Thanks.
Me: hears him say "Keter"
Also me: a fellow intellectual, I see.
█████ ███ ████ ███
Relatable
@@ZackFreedman [REDACTED]
Scp 173 has breached containment
@@ZackFreedman btw it's pronounced key-terr
The Prusa adaptation of the TUSH, used on the Prusa Mini, is far superior to the regular TUSH. It is very adjustable without falling over, and if you put non-slip foam pads on the bottom of the Prusa Mini spool holder, it does not slip on most surfaces.
I freakin' love your description of the Dremel Bit Storage print!
"the sheer girth of my maker c*ck"
That got the subscribe from me
I like the idea of the dremel storage tower but it is literally available, filled with dremel tools, and is only slightly more expensive than the raw plastic filament needed to print it.
@@BlondieHappyGuy Is 30 hours considered a lot? Majority of my parts are between 10-20. Biggest ever was 139 (in 5 pieces). Maybe I have my detail set too high.
For about 15 bucks at walmart and 15 minutes there and back you can get all the dremel parts in a kit
@@justaguydoingguythings2762 walmart one definitely isnt that good
That Dremel storage bin ROCKS!
Two things it needs.. A hinged dust cover, and a holder for the dremel itself! :)
I'm a science and robotics teacher from South Africa. Just stumbled onto your channel today and it is amazing. Your channel is awesome, informative and gave me so many ideas for my robotics classes.
I've never been chloroformed and woken up to a forced education before.
I prefer it to high school quite frankly.
I dunno being woken up to a forced education describes the public school system pretty well these days. Although you gotta bring your own chloroform or else you need to talk to one of the creepy kids.
Jake C Hmm... true I guess. I just didn't notice any actual education going on at the one I was atacking as I didn't learn anything there. I did tons of studying outside in my own time but didn't learn anything from school.
I love education, just not schools.
I mean, at least this is entertaining instead of just mind numbing.
#5 is an umbrella swift, but for fillament. I'm also a knitter, and yarn can come in hanks. You use an umbrella swift (or a grumpy partner) to hold the hank while you wind it into a ball.
Bonus points if your husband’s name is Hank.
I'm watching this but I don''t even have a 3D printer
That's okay, everyone should have goals.
well then, save up 150€ and get a cheap chinese one
@@mawi4112 yes like creality
It is worth it seriously there is something for everyone
Same
i have only just found this channel and your rhetoric on the dremmel tool holder had me in tears (of laughter, not sad ones). I love the delivery of your quick fire commentary. looking forward to plunging in to your back catalogue for more techie or nerdy goodness
"Just spread your tush to the appropriate width, get your spool up in there and start extruding" 😆😆😆
The line about the girth of your maker **** earned my subscription. Make sure anyone who judged you for writing it knows that it paid off :)
Jokes aside, two things that could improve the TUSH; A) make one side of the base taller than the other so it helps guide the filament spool. B) put Lego Technic axle mounts in it, so you can separate them and adjust distances using technic axles
How to make the videos on one of the most coolest channels on youtube by far even better? Easy. Include closed captions on every video. I know, I know you have them on "some" videos. But I mean every video. I read lips but I'm not an expert yet and you talk really fast, which is awesome because you get more information in every video and more information is good, but speed talking is not ideal for the deaf. Regardless, thanks for being so cool, so well informed and so humorous. You elevate emotionally, elevate intellectually and you deserve your official youtuber award. Just become a tiny bit cooler and make sure I can understand 100% of your videos. Your number one fan forever.
Most of my videos, including this one, have hand-edited subtitles. I try to make them for each video, but UA-cam hasn't been generating automatic captions for many of my recent videos. Let me know what's missing and I'll put it on the to-do list.
I will do Zach. Thanks for the feedback.😊👍❤
You are the coolest super nerd I have seen in a long time !! Deserving of a 3d printed trophy 🏆 👏 good luck on your channel. Very well composed
I looked at every comment and didn’t see anything that asked about how you got such sweet time lapse shots of the prints. Do u pause the print and move the print head out of frame for each picture? Really impressive video on a number of different levels!
I use Octolapse, which is a plug-in for the Octoprint print server. Every layer-ish, it does exactly that - moves the head to the same position and takes a shot. I have it trigger my 21 megapixel SLR, so we end up with 6K footage that we can pan and zoom in post.
@@ZackFreedman Thanks for the quick reply! Those time-lapse shots are top notch. Keep up the great work.
I literally gasped and sat back in my chair when you dropped those screws. Most painful thing I've ever witnessed
You should be at least nominated for an Oscar for best screenplay 👏👏👏 sublime 10/10
I stumbled across this channel and liked the humor from the start. Then I heard you casually say "keter class" and knew I had to subscribe 😅
At first I was scared when he chloroformed me, but then I was intrigued when he started talking about 3d printer things, and now I'm glad he took me home after knocking me out.
I came to the comment section looking for this comment seeking fellow scp agents
Everyone of this amazes me. But those that don’t require screws, glue or any kind of fixations have a special place in my heart.
That dremmel tool holder is cool, but it could be more manageable to print by making it into connectable smaller modular prints that a user can add to as they get more accessories.
So fun fact, I initially tried to split it into smaller panels, but Fusion 360 is so bad at importing STL’s that I just gave up and wasted half a roll of plastic.
What slicer do you use for your prints? Since you use some kind of gyroid infill in your prints.
I use PrusaSlicer, which has gyroid infill by default. I usually use honeycomb infill because it adds more infill to thin elements, but I find gyroid infill looks cooler on the time-lapses.
@@ZackFreedman yeah the gyroid infill looks like it just melts in there :-) And thanks for info!
New to your channel, I feel like this is one of the most underrated channels on UA-cam. Also all ten were great but I really like number five for the 3-D printer been there before. Great video!
Aww, shucks. I try to make the best videos I can, and I’m glad you enjoy them.
I actually have two of those filament holders, one for large reels and one for small. They’re so useful.
Man, the script on that Dremel one was incredible! Thanks for all the good ideas! I'm currently printing drawer separators after realizing I can use my printer for actually sensible things.
yeah this is, by far, the funniest and most interesting "top 10 prints" video I've ever seen. I might actually use some of this stuff!! subscribed! can't wait for more.
Is that an x-ray collimator on the table behind your left shoulder?
Wow, you are impressively observant. Those are speakers made of surplus X-ray apertures I bought from Electronics Goldmine!
The Prusa Mini comes with a better version of the Tush in the package. It's the same idea but has two adjustable connectors inbetween to hold it together, as well as rubber pads.
I just got my first 3D printer yesterday, and I think I'm more excited about finding this channel now than I am about the printer.
Dude, You are rocketing towards the top! Keep up the good production of video!
Great description of the Monolithic Dremel tool holder!
So youre telling me I shouldn't have a giant ziplock bag of miscellaneous batteries just chilling in my desk drawer?
The Prusa Mini's spool holder is basically a TUSH with an adjustable cross-support. Would recommend!
I like adjustable Tuches 🥴
I like that Prusa filament guide arm around 04:58 - have a link to that?
I really like the USB holder and the Altoids tin rack. Thanks for including the thingiverse links!
Very interesting video. But what's up with the glasses? I though Google Glass was discontinued?
0:50 - This part is horrifying to watch. Forget stringing, this dude has spaghetti noodles on his prints.
@HeyNeonKABOOM! yeah no. It’s not. His print temp is too low or z axis is way off.
I love tushies, they're the best! I swear, I could spend all day looking at those tushies work, and I wouldn't get tired! The only problem is that the bigger ones are harder to clean, so I would recommend sticking to a decent sized tush (avoid the small ones, they're too flat to be useful)
I didn't think I was going to like this, but then I ended up liking this.
The alliteration alone makes this video worth watching... "colossus of collets collates...."
Nice work.
Why not add two features to the tush? 1 - grippable feet on the bottom of each tush so these don't slide around. 2 - a socket that allows a thick spoke to plug into the sides that is telescoping. This would perfectly space your tush feet apart to accommodate your spools.
That Altoid boxes are wildly used as Keter class secure containers was one of the lesser known facts, now we know how! Thanks! My next project ASAP. Also the holder.
So this is where geekdom finally ends up? Impressive video on things I didn’t even know I needed. Time to wake up the printer. 👍🏻
Why even HAVE a 3D printer if you're not gonna clutter your room up with quasi-useful gizmos?
Mechanical keyboard, likes wired mice, great humour, hardware hacking - instant subscribe!
Great video, really enjoyed that, preferred your voice over the computer voice though. Subbed, nice to see a small 3D printing channel growing, keep the videos coming.
That sounds like a robot voice, but it's actually Thomas the Train Heckler: ua-cam.com/video/iTj0lcVSIVU/v-deo.html
Even though your VO guy miss-pronounced it I want to thank you and congratulate you for properly pronouncing “solder” as (SODD-er). Hardly anyone pronounces it correctly on here but you did! Thank you!
The first and second ones are going to be printed tonight, awesome video overall. Can’t wait to see what other videos you’ve made 😁
That's awesome. After you're done, put pictures up on Thingiverse so the original creators can see that people are making their designs! It always feels good when someone posts a make of my projects.
@@ZackFreedman New 3d Printer = New Thingiverse Account...Posting to commence shortly!
Dude, your sense of humor is something else. "Oh, you are awake..." I lost it really hard.
"Keter Class Secure Power Containment". Lol alright I like you.
That's when I knew this was a man of culture.
Subscibed, much due to your fun and entertainingly casual use of "lovecraftian hellscape" and "quixotic". Also your pace and editing; you don't waste our time.
I think you are the most eloquent youtuber I've ever seen 😂
Most eloquently crazy.
@t=00:05:16:00 wow! Oh snap! Those "snap-together" features changes the whole approach to parts/tools design! And reduces consumablesbudget to just a few drawers!
Loved this! You have really good humor and the intro really surprised me. Reminds me a bit of the modern rouges (that is a huge compliment ;))
Thanks a lot! Glad you enjoyed the video.
6:08 I had purchased a big 8kg spool of filament. Not having any ball bearings, I made them myselfes. Luckily I had some 12mm steel balls and have a little practice using OpenSCAD. Now my big spool turns horizontal, as this is the easiest way to do with just one (big) printed ball bearing.
Should anyone be interested, the ball bearing is customizable to the needs within limits. If I get requests, I might upload it to thingiverse.
Automatically trust a dude more if theyre a lefty
Also as a lefty I use the Logitech g903, its an ambidextrous wireless mouse with a faster response time than most wired mice (it do be way too much money tho)
This video is awesome, but I really need to know where you got your storage drawers on the wall behind you.... they're amazing!
when he said "Just spread your tush," I did the exact opposite of feel that.
LMAO!
on the points of putting battery into metal tins, if they really are going to explode, isn't there going to be a good chance that the tins would become shrapnels?
I love the dremel bit holder. Makes me think I can wear out a 3D printer just organizing all of my tools
New to the world of 3d... Seems like the right channel!
I hope you enjoy! I try to make videos for experienced Makers, but I hope I can inspire you with some great project ideas.
@@ZackFreedman Absolutely fellow Zack! :P So many things to try out there.
@6:11 there’s a joke in that whole segment, but I’m not gonna be the one to say it...
THATS WHAT SHE SAID
Man, I just bought my first 3D printer (wish me good luck - QIDI 4Plus) after watching some videos, the almighty algorithm suggested your videos, oh man! - I can't tell you how much I'm learning (after second watch), thing is your videos are quite entertaining as well, love your sense of humor - I was having coffee just now and almost spit all of it (the coffee is good, it was your jokes!). Anyway, excellent content and quite instructive. thanks for doing this.
The voice: "Number 3 the Tush"
The screen: "NuMBeR 4"
Hello Thanks for sharing good stuff, I wanted to know about variable speed. Mean to say that is possible to give command "User defined speed" Like 1 to 100 slices at 30 MM, Next 200 slices at 40 MM and next 100 slices at 50MM ? I have total 400 slices in a particular print.
The TUSH problem could be solved by having little holes in the bottom of each to glue some strong magnets. Then you could just have a little metal plate on the surface to stick them to. That way you can have a stronger way to secure it without sacrificing the versatility of being able to place them where ever you want
No no no you dont want glue anywhere near a tush. the point of the tush is to have easy access to its use. You always want the oposite of glue around a tush, which is lube. lots of lube so that the tush can always be accomodating for its use. Some good high capacity penetration, I mean fillament pulling.
@@PutsOnSneakers Did you read his comment? "That way you can have a stronger way to secure it without sacrificing the versatility of being able to place them where ever you want."
r/woooosh@@paulreeder5241
The sheer delivery of the dremel bit storage is what sold me entirely.
I woke up not knowing what happened before. I could vaguely remember a guy asking me to smell a rag, don't know what happened after that. Also, for some reason I have one more subscription on UA-cam.
There's a fine line between annoying and funny.. This man has mastered it!! *Subscribed..
2:02 Dude! I just spilt my coffee over my keyboard! :D
You referring to the wheelchair? Those are often used by low budget filmmakers in place of a dolly. Lock the front wheels and it will roll smooth and straight.
My buddy sent me here. I think I'll stay. Love the energy and drama in your videos so far!
"Hello hardware hackers!" **Smashes subscribe button**
No wonder the subscribe button is looking a bit battered!
Dropping the dremmel tool holder print. Was that Filament printed?
In the dremel part you had that "InfernoPlus - Hackerspace version" vibe
How many times did you rehearse or outtake that colossal collets collection line?
A very, very large number.
Some of these will be very useful for me, thank you! I have a few lithium cells just laying around, so I'll definitely be putting them in an Altoids tin. I'm gonna have to give some thought to reorganizing my workspace after seeing that Altoids shelf!
All good stuff man. Second or third video I have seen of yours and I will say you are putting out 10/10 content. Thanks again
Ah perfect, I needed something to load up my printers with today!
The humor, the style, the content... i have to sub!
this guy is hilarious. Love it.
How many times did you have to do the ‘tush’ section?
FYI: "USB cable holder by Philipp Kolb" has been removed
Oh no! I’ll see what I can do.
I fixed the link! I forgot to paste the last number of the item ID. It should work now! Thanks for the heads up!
About the screw sorting jigs, I suggest sticking a magnet on the underside. It will pick up the screws as well as sort them.
For RC hobbyist like me, that metric screw sizer saves a lot of annoyance and confusion.
Yeah, I went straight for that screw sizer myself.
Only problem is you need to calibrate the holes because PLA changes size on cooling!
@@GodzillaGoesGaga I printed mine in PLA, didn't see too much deformation upon cooling. The sizer works really well, and there are no issue trying to figure out the screw sizes. With that, all of my screw sizes are at least 2mm apart.
@@DargoDog Cool. Thanks for the info. Good to know. I've had tolerance issues when making threads so there definitely is some deviations from spec. It might be related to the volumetric size and on smaller dimensions is less significant ?
You crack me up. Just bought a CR 10 and i love doing this stuff. What is the best PLA bbrand to buy?
These are all really great projects. I have no doubt I would print them all if only I had a 3D printer.
200 bucks and you can have a good creality ender 3
Very cool man
What's your layer height and nozzle diam.?
I use an 0.6mm nozzle and 0.2mm layer heights for most prints. Some of these prints, like the screw sorting jigs, were printed with an 0.4mm nozzle for better details.
That was the slimmest tush I've ever seen.
So it would seem...
I keep forgetting to print the cable holders. This is why I have to save your videos. My ADHD tendencies get me way off track and i need to come back to get reminded of all the things i wanna print
Like, my mania is level 100 today. I'm listening to a way different UA-camr about a recent case in the news on a different device while watching and reading the subtitles on this video.
Wow. The youtube algorithm brought up something nice for once!
Thanks algorithm!
Hello all! I’m a soon to be 3D printer owner. What is a high quality brand of Filament? For practical items such as these I’m guessing PLA will not do ASA or ABSA would be needed. Am I correct? Thanks!