I have the Falcon 10w. I use Light Burn. Mostly decorative things and boxes for family and friends. I have made one robot base out of 3 mm ply. It is faster than 3d printing. The solid wood structure (as apposed to infill) means adding parts later using a Dremel for holes works better. I like the multi medium approach. Parts like the range finder I would create a 3d print to mount it. Same with the motor mounts. The tabs you copied from the acrylic bots are hard to assemble and just don't look good to me. I just love designing the recessed hexes into the prints for the nuts to make assembly a breeze. Thanks for the video.
Very cool. I think 3d production from 2d flat stock is a very promising method. Fabricate on site, flat pack materials, lots of benefits especially with good design in mind, and material usage/waste planned for.
I have the Falcon 10w. I use Light Burn. Mostly decorative things and boxes for family and friends. I have made one robot base out of 3 mm ply. It is faster than 3d printing. The solid wood structure (as apposed to infill) means adding parts later using a Dremel for holes works better. I like the multi medium approach. Parts like the range finder I would create a 3d print to mount it. Same with the motor mounts. The tabs you copied from the acrylic bots are hard to assemble and just don't look good to me. I just love designing the recessed hexes into the prints for the nuts to make assembly a breeze. Thanks for the video.
Very cool. I think 3d production from 2d flat stock is a very promising method. Fabricate on site, flat pack materials, lots of benefits especially with good design in mind, and material usage/waste planned for.
starts at 20:05
Naa - The directors cut is better - that starts at 00:00