Since we're over-engineering the f@ck out of this project, why not install lighted storage bins with solar powered SMD white LEDs with bluetooth switches so you can turn them on and off with your phone? And, maybe instead of regular shop casters, you could install stepper motors and servos to make it self driving? The cart could automatically follow you around the shop... food for thought ;-)
@Pauluz_The_Web_Gnome3 күн бұрын
I dont have such a workshop LMAO!
@PokerMuppet3 күн бұрын
You asked '3D Printing furniture still ugly?' Yes... Yes it is. Everything 3D printed in this video looked like standard, cheap, moulded plastic with nothing attractive about it. Alll the beauty came from the overall design and specifically, the use of wood. However, even then, the only remotely 'attractive' piece was the first stool and I believe that was why it was first... to draw us in. The rest, especially the table with the yellow joint fixings looked damn right cheap and awful.
@misterbus70053 күн бұрын
Seriously? A 1mx1mx1m workbench with these supplies, I estimate that at more than 1000 euros. it's absurd
@Rebelyrocks4 күн бұрын
Amazing stuff. I am saving up some money for your router jig as we speak! Anyone know what that hand edge planer is!? Looks like it would work great on softwoods.
@JoepSwagemakers4 күн бұрын
What a joy it is to be able to model everything you need and print it! :D
@Giderduik5 күн бұрын
Can’t find the files at your page ?
@patrickkeller21936 күн бұрын
I like the first and third design, where someone can print the more complex shapes at home and just add standardised wooden pieces and screws. But I don't get the need for the plastic in the second and fourth design. With the amount of woodwork you are doing, you might as well do regular wood joints. Iffy on the last two designs, the table is all kinds of weird design decisions; the stool, maybe?
@felipeaca6 күн бұрын
would CF filament or ABS be better suited for the loads of this furniture?
@eltorro7 күн бұрын
Didn't know they made pencil sharpeners that big.
@googleyoutubechannel85547 күн бұрын
chamfering particle board LOL... (j/k, love your other content)
@fibranijevidra8 күн бұрын
I don't see any reason doing it this way. Uglier, more complicated, slower and more expensive.
@gatsbylee27739 күн бұрын
well. for me, it's more than IKEA hack
@maxryder93219 күн бұрын
Since you asked in the thumbnail, I’ll answer: Yes, this is hideous to me. I can see that the shape is clever and that some people might like it, but that horrible shimmer of 3D printed parts with those stripey layers is like nails on a chalkboard to me. Again, I can comprehend that some people find the overall designs pleasing, but the this surface level look allows cheap flimsy disposable plastic furniture being marketed as a replacement for actual woodwork (even low quality mass produced woodwork) is not a good thing to me. But I do genuinely think it’s great if people make this things for themselves and enjoy using them. In that case, you are making something personal which you were able to design at home yourself, and produce without need for woodworking skills, which seems like a very positive use for this technology.
@fatgeekuk10 күн бұрын
Whats the parametric modeller you are using for these projects?
@JarppaGuru10 күн бұрын
can or cant and how long. not matter. 3d print is rapid prototype. for end product you buy real gear. if not so good you can buy gear all ready bcoz you know it works xD
@Dude.54011 күн бұрын
Столько ебся и все равно болт закрученный в гайку выставленную без него встал криво - мартышкин труд ))
@JosefdeJoanelli11 күн бұрын
I come here for the phat bass line, and stay for the awesome builds
@Tim0333112 күн бұрын
You are amazing, thank you!
@EricLS12 күн бұрын
Man, your videos are like hate comment magnets
@edbilek803313 күн бұрын
Interesting build. A bit expensive for what it is. You would get better performance using pan-head screws when securing the 3D parts to the plastic bins. The taper on the flat head tends to split the plastic. You want a flat surface on the plastic.
@hiddeninfogofwar13 күн бұрын
If the only tool you have is a hammer, you tend to see every problem as a nail (c)
@jimallen404413 күн бұрын
This is not based on a standard cheap IKEA shelving unit. All these aluminium sections will cost you more than an off-the shelf MFT bench you can customise!
@eriya827414 күн бұрын
Who will win, a 3D printed stool or a bunch of teens that rock back and forth while sitting.
@kameng1215able15 күн бұрын
Abs or pla?
@ModjoGaming15 күн бұрын
Plastic dries over time so yea, just because something works in the short run doesn't make it viable. 3D printing is a tool to make production easier, not the end product. Lacks stability, longevity .
@yuripetukhov747615 күн бұрын
Really nice <3
@HCDVelcra15 күн бұрын
Half the stuff isnt even printed.....
@flamixin15 күн бұрын
There are Amazon router corners work as the same. Or maybe just use mdf if you want to save $10…
@StringTone-t6v16 күн бұрын
Apik seni menarik nguruse males 😅😅😅lha kui dipikir ..🇮🇩👈malah podcast utung goblgoke intelijene iso dadi keutungan nek modsr kabeh monfol terksit.....russia sakit...🇮🇱🇺🇲🇺🇲edan seko lahir.
@inframundo191917 күн бұрын
Las mesas son muy débiles, cortas un pedazo de carne y se te mueven para todos lados 😂
@vircon-p1g17 күн бұрын
what's your playlist bro, i don't understand anything but it sounds cool
@SiNeXDK17 күн бұрын
I dont understand the comments about the negative aspects of using plastic. Firstly PLA is more recycled than most of other used plastics. Other than that plastic is a long lasting material as it can sustain water etc. (not from a durability point of view) So isnt furniture the best use of plastics? I would understand if someone is talking about plastic as a daily product for packaging as for pet bottles as its very useless waste and not optimal for recycling this amount. Feels like that is the perfect usecase to use it as furniture parts.
@venorando367213 күн бұрын
Most recycling places won't even accept PLA...
@mingli85218 күн бұрын
it confuses me so much where you based until i see the delivery man on the scooter
@chuhai407819 күн бұрын
Sự sáng tạo là không có điểm dừng. Công nghệ in 3d càng lqfm cho sự sáng tạo thăng hoa vì nó có thể tạo ra những sản phẩm từ ý tưởng của người thợ. ❤❤❤❤❤
@SKraus-pb1ii21 күн бұрын
wonderful!
@huhuhuh52521 күн бұрын
I guess the question is, if you need that many wood working tools and process, the entire thing isn't as user friendly anymore
@ziomalZparafii22 күн бұрын
0:15 what is that Node-RED looking CAD you are using?
@stin-dog17223 күн бұрын
What material do you recommend for the 3D printed parts?
@muffinsmuffins807423 күн бұрын
8:37 what are those nodes and lines for?
@xilefx24 күн бұрын
since you asked in the thumbnail. yes, it is still
@parkersero24 күн бұрын
U SUCKS!!!!!!!!!!!
@utkua24 күн бұрын
this channel will be in the encyclopedia in the future, true pioneer in the field.
@FrontLoopYtube24 күн бұрын
What filament have you used ?
@СергейЧ-з7ъ24 күн бұрын
Брат поделись 3д моделью табурета из прутиков
@Sweet-Vermouth24 күн бұрын
Some of these 3d printed parts are exact replacements of existing metal fittings you can buy at the hardware store. 3D printers are great for things that dont exist but a lot of these were not meaningful 3d prints in my opinion when you could buy them pretty cheap with a reliable quality at a hardware store.
@imval326624 күн бұрын
Wood looks gut, but Plastic elements Still ugly...
@SungWookMin24 күн бұрын
might need to try with wood instead of aluminum profile, great idea!