Thanks, I finally found my video..... 🎉❤I study Electrical engineering also interested in Mechanical and learn solidworks cad software . I am interested in 3D printers and wanted to start a Business plan but I am not sure. when I research it most of them uses injecting Molding. Is 3d printer worth it to start up business? Thanks>❤❤❤
Did you sell this design/idea to Crème Atelier in Sweden or did they copy you? Even the dimmer looks like the same model. Great design and inspiring way of thinking!
Hey, thanks for the informative video. Which Reflow Filament are you specifically using for the lampshade? They have rPLA in translucent, opaque and matte..
Maybe you could streamline the design a bit to reduce the need to print so many separate objects. www.youtube.com/@slant3d/ these guys make great videos about making 3d prints for large scale manufacturing, maybe you could use some of the ideas to reduce the number of objects, make the prints more reliable and reduce the steps of manual labor you have to do during assembly. Example: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-xEjtyA2b5I0.html Edit: After watching the whole video I saw that you are not going to keep making these lamps, but the information above could help with future products.
Korrekt! CE behövs om du vill sälja vissa produkter inom Europa. Lamparmaturer faller ofta under LVD (lågspänningsdirektivet) och behöver CE märkning. Om du kollar på videon så pratar jag om det. CE-märkning är någonting tillverkaren själv sätter på sin produkt.
In this video I showed: Phonecase Lamp Bowl Candleholder But you can wrap this pattern around a mugholder for better grip, or texture your next fidget toy. Possibilites are endless
Thank you. That's a good idea! I havn't personally used TPU all that much yet, mostly stick with PLA but one day I'll make a big TPU order and go crazy :D
Great vidéo ! Maybe a version of this Cactus but you split the leaf in two and it makes 2 coasters for just 1 leaf ? :D Then you have 6 coasters with 1 Cactus =D
I agree with some other comments. Your video targets diyer and similar audience which are less likely to buy your lamp. I think you should work on your marketing
Great video! Another idea would be to print it in green like the first version and then use yellow bbs from these airsoft guns as the spikes. I like the idea of using a decorative item with a functional aspect to it. Well done!
I know! Generally 125% or even 150% of the nozzle size is fine. But I used a 1.2 mm wall width which requires a 0.8 mm nozzle 😄 A 0.4 nozzle into a 1.2 mm wall width would be 300% increase, a bit too much for nozzles to handle.
maybe you could change the little yellow balls to another material (ball bearings, wood/rubber pellets). It might make a grippier coaster. (Or with ball bearings balls a shitty coaster)
the latch works when printing the halves because the layers support the material, whereas in option 3 the layer lines are a breaking point. you can also easily add guides to the ones laying down to make glueing easier. I can imagine you could make a turn and lock design as well, with 45 degree angles to print without supports, but youll always have the split unless you do more post peocessing
Hm I see what you're saying about the layers supporting the material but the latch worked fine when I initially printed it standing up. It only stopped working when I switched filament, (altough the settings where the same). So I figured the error was in the filament. A turn and lock design would have been cool, but wouldn't I need one outwards pointing part that can't be printed laying down without supports? Lots of things to think about, thanks 😄
I like this alot, so I subbed. I wanna see more designs, and to be honest I recently got into 3d printing, and I am interested in so much of this, I was thinking about just doing stuff on the side, but I feel like i could do this kind of stuff full time. I like the tinkering and building with my hands part, but I can't tell you how dumb I am with code n stuff. This is a really cool project and I want to see all the cool stuff you can come up with.
I'm glad you enjoy my design and video, thank you! My best tip for you is just to start, create stuff, try stuff, fail, and then fail some more! Don't think too much about making money or 3D printing full time to begin with, just experiment and have fun
Hello! I love your video! I get a lot of inspiration! I loved the idea of the manual, I would like to know what it contains or what I should consider, since I would like to make a manual too! Thank you.
Hey, I'm glad you like it and I'm happy I could inspire you! If you ever make a lamp I'd love to see some images of it! :D The manual should contain a lot of things if you want it to adhere to CE-rules. Things like instructions, warnings, different languages, correct symbols etc. If you are a student you might get a hold of the "standardization" paper for free. And if you plan to sell your lamp in europe I suggest you contact a professional.
Hey! I'm thinking about buying your stl files for this lamp. I couldn't find anything about the dimmer tho. Can you tell me which dimmer you are using for this lamp please
Hey Dmritry! I'm glad you enjoy the lamp. Yeah I just updated two links to dimmers in the description, I tried two dimmers one cheap from amazon and one more expensive here in Sweden. I had flickering from the cheap one that I got from amazon, even tho it said "LED-dimmer", so not sure about the quality of that one. But I use the cheap one for my lamp at home currently and it's working fine, it's just not that sensitive (you only have two workable dimmer settings basically, bright and very low bright) The more expensive one is much more sensitive when dimming. Let me know if you need any help with printing.
Hey thanks, I mention that in the video briefly. I mostly use my Bambu A1 but I used the Sovol v06 PLUS for this lamp since I needed a bigger buildplate. 😄
Its sorry. This game is basically the boardgame Sorry! with a couple extra rules (safe mechanic and the friendly steve/warp thing) and dice instead of a deck of cards. Admittedly i dont know if Sorry! is a common boardgame outside of the states, but its one of the granddaddy OG dozen or so boardgames thats been around for decades.
Hey Teddy, welcome! Currently I don't have a version that has a dedicated space for batteries. But there is quite a lot of space in the lampbase so I'm sure you could fit a rechargable device there and plug it into the led lamp.
frank just found your video wanted to see how are you keeping up with the relamp? this is one of the most useful videoss ive found on building a product... you have the same printer i have, and the drive, what a encouraging vid you made brother
Great game Adrian! I noticed you print these files with a multi color printer. I own a regular 3D printer. Is there an STL version which can print the color in parts that can be assembled?
Thank you! I'm glad you liked it. Currently I don't have an STL version like that, the only option would be to print it in one color and then paint the pieces and the board.
@@A11V1R15 haha no problem 😁 The game may be a little unbalanced, it's my first attempt at designing a boardgame. But I have thought a lot and playtested many many times, so there shouldn't be any obvious disparities like that 😄
Quick question, how many meters of filament did you use for the pieces of each color? (inquiring because I'm considering getting a different colors filament set rather than buying 4 whole filament rolls, but these sets only provide like 5m of each color...)
Oh bambu studio actually said the meters as well! Here are the stats, note that this is printing with the AMS bambu lab a1 and a prime tower: 4 gameboard pieces: 0.9m/2.72g Gameboard side1: 1.46m/4.41g YELLOW 1.02m/3.10g RED 1.69m/5.12g GREEN Gameboard side2: 1.35m/3.08g YELLOW 1.15m/3.50g RED 1.69m/5.12g BLUE
Maybe you can! What size is your 3D printer? You might not be able to print it in colors like with the bambu lab AMS, but you could print it in all in grey and then use acrylic color to paint the board.
Let me know what you think of the game! 🎲 The first 5 people can download the STL files with a 70% discount: Just use the code: “wowurquick” at checkout
it is certainly a design that is reminiscent of older roll and move board games. I actually see lots of opportunities to make further improvements. One examples is that 'exceptions' are among the worst type of rule. They are difficult to remember themselves, and also can make the core rule harder to remember. I can think of several ways to change the way that friendly Steve is displayed such that a 2nd piece could fit. (this would change gameplay somewhat, as you are now still vulnerable to normal captures while traveling with Steve... I actually think that adds an extra layer of strategy, maybe if you are about to pass a cluster of pieces it is time to leave steve behind.) I'm a professional board game designer and would be happy to talk more if you are interested in changing the rules of the game to modernize it more, but it is of course perfectly ok to call it done. I love to see people getting into tabletop games and tabletop game design, so kudos for diving in! welcome :D
Thank you, I'm happy to be here. I see, yeah designing friendly Steve so that others can capture you is certainly doable and could be interesting. But maybe he's too weak then? There are so many factors to take into consideration. I appreciate the tips, maybe I'll rework it someday for a Hexrush v2 😄
I made also a night lamp with petg filament, leds and a controller with remote and app for change color etc, never though about selling these but i might reconsider
What do you mean? I have used the lamp myself for almost 6 months now and the only thing I've noticed is that it's gotten brittle. But as long as you are careful and don't drop the lamp it holds up very well
@@Sigma3dprints thanks! haha yeah I dropped one once and it broke a little bit, but I made a new one and now it just sits. It's very brittle but as long as it just sits there it's fine. Thanks <3
