My favorite way to do magnets is using this spherical ones and pausing your prints to embed it completely. You never have to worry about polarity when installing the magnets that way as long as you have tolerances set so they can freely rotate.
How do you keep the spherical magnet in the hole if some part of the extruder head has ferrous metal? You will have to print the hole so it’s slightly bigger then the spherical magnet so it has room to rotate around but if the extruder has any ferrous metal on the print head then it’s going to pop out of the hole. If you print the hole so it’s a tight fit then the spherical magnet can’t spin around for proper alignment with the other magnet.
Can you explain the overhang option better i was trying to figure that out? Is the in between both sides of the hole has chamfer? Can you make video on how to make this in fusion
Great video!! Awesome B-Roll, I loved the "visualizations" and motion graphics text. You put a lot of work into this video, and it deserves way more views... If I can give you one unsolicited tip, sometimes, in my videos, if I don't "get into it quickly," retention drops. If I were you, I would cut the beginning and keep it super punchy, like one sentence, and then boom get into it :) You might be able to edit this video in the UA-cam editor to cut the beginning, and it would be interesting to see if that helps the video retention. Hope you don't mind my unsolicited advice. Your video is awesome - SO well done... it deserves 100x as many views, and I hope to see you get them.
Just used the print-pause embed with 20x3mm magnets and I think the size meant the nozzle spent enough time over them that they demagnetized due to heat. They definitely ended up much weaker than when they went in.
If I wanna embedd some bigger magnet and I want it to make it the 5th way, shuldn't I be concerned about the printer sucking that magnet back up? Like... I have a round 15 by 5mm magnet with the pulling force of 2 kilos (0.59 by 0.2inch and pulling force 4.4 pounds)
My favorite way to do magnets is using this spherical ones and pausing your prints to embed it completely. You never have to worry about polarity when installing the magnets that way as long as you have tolerances set so they can freely rotate.
Never thought about that! I’ll have to try that out sometime. Thanks for sharing!
How do you keep the spherical magnet in the hole if some part of the extruder head has ferrous metal? You will have to print the hole so it’s slightly bigger then the spherical magnet so it has room to rotate around but if the extruder has any ferrous metal on the print head then it’s going to pop out of the hole. If you print the hole so it’s a tight fit then the spherical magnet can’t spin around for proper alignment with the other magnet.
@@jamesnichols7507I don’t think the magnet is a sphere. If I understood it correctly, the hole is a sphere. So the flat magnet and spin in the hole.
Where applicable, add a small pinhole to your print to push magnets out of their pushfits, helps with being able to swap polarity.
Perfect timing - I was just about to build a magnet locking system and started some tests whats the best way is to doit without glue.. great video!
Awesome! Glad you found this useful! Best of luck with your project!
Can you explain the overhang option better i was trying to figure that out? Is the in between both sides of the hole has chamfer? Can you make video on how to make this in fusion
fantastic video. very clear and he cuts to the chase
Yes, I hate when they make long intros, or start with some story. Chances are I searched for the topic, so give it to me straight.
Great video, as always - thanks for sharing!
Appreciate the kind words! Thanks for watching!
straight to the point no intro i love it subed!
Appreciate you watching! Thanks!
Honestly, a really helpful video! Subscribed for sure.
Awesome! Glad it helped! Appreciate the sub!
thanks for the rundown
Cool stuff and interesting ideas. Thanks for the share 🤙🏼
Thanks! Appreciate you watching!
Great video!! Awesome B-Roll, I loved the "visualizations" and motion graphics text. You put a lot of work into this video, and it deserves way more views...
If I can give you one unsolicited tip, sometimes, in my videos, if I don't "get into it quickly," retention drops. If I were you, I would cut the beginning and keep it super punchy, like one sentence, and then boom get into it :) You might be able to edit this video in the UA-cam editor to cut the beginning, and it would be interesting to see if that helps the video retention.
Hope you don't mind my unsolicited advice. Your video is awesome - SO well done... it deserves 100x as many views, and I hope to see you get them.
Thanks! Appreciate the feedback!
I always use pause and then leave about 0.6mm thikness between the magnet and the surface. Hidden magnets are allways better IMO :) Thx for the video
Thanks for watching!
Just used the print-pause embed with 20x3mm magnets and I think the size meant the nozzle spent enough time over them that they demagnetized due to heat. They definitely ended up much weaker than when they went in.
Uhhhh just recharge the magnet then… seems pretty obvious.
I didn't really understand how the OVERHUNG method works, do you make 45 degrees on the magnet?
What magnets did you use
Great video!
Appreciate it! Thanks for watching!
Can you make a video of the overhang method
Sure - planning on a whole class of videos so I’ll add it to the list
Good tips. How are you doing on the Prusa XL enclosure? Is it for sale yet?
Still on track to have it available in December!
My first thought is to drill the hole and put the magnet in then cover it with bondo so there's no way for it to come out.
What program are you using ?
Fusion 360
If I wanna embedd some bigger magnet and I want it to make it the 5th way, shuldn't I be concerned about the printer sucking that magnet back up? Like... I have a round 15 by 5mm magnet with the pulling force of 2 kilos (0.59 by 0.2inch and pulling force 4.4 pounds)
what about heat?
Making your own MRI?
Haha not quite