Hey Joel, a fellow engineer here. This is the first video I have seen on your channel and you reignited a spark inside me to pursue my ambition in material science. To say this material can change the world is an understatement. I hope to learn more on this and looking forward to working alongside people like Mike and perhaps live out a similar, but unique experience just like Mike has!
@UncleJessyСағат бұрын
From one Clayton to another… this was awesome!!
@chaymber_craftsСағат бұрын
I'm reusing the sleeve by sliding then up, alsong the sleeve is intact and reusable. Works for me👍
@SuperSchmudi2 сағат бұрын
Hey Joel, just saw you today in the evening. Unfortunately you were busy with video so I can't say Hello. Nice that you took the long travel to my homeland 😊 I hope you enjoy the Formnext and our good german beer 😅
@Mitch3D2 сағат бұрын
Clayton, What's the coolest print you've seen that you can talk about?
@garagemonkeysan4 сағат бұрын
Nice video.❤
@MakerBees3335 сағат бұрын
TPU, dirt cheap, extremely durable (it’s one weakness is knives) if someone has a small budget… and would definitely hold up on a golf course straight off the printer👍.
@deanallenjones6 сағат бұрын
I love seeing 3d printing in props. I sometimes work for "the big guy at the north pole" A simple crystal model with some fairy lights in them really makes a grotto come to life!
@SeanMather6 сағат бұрын
Sorry no tips, but it’s super great to hear about a company that does awesome things!
@LincolnWorld7 сағат бұрын
I always enjoy the studio/maker space tour videos. Thanks Joel!
@3DPrintingNerd6 сағат бұрын
Glad you like them!
@NiclasGudmundsson7 сағат бұрын
I can see this to be used in molds for different kind of polymer manufacturing, like carbonfiber and soo on. Today that industry is using either steel, aluminium or carbonfiber molds that is hard to work on and weight a ton and is extremely expensive to make. The time to mill and polish a mold is not heap. If this material is quite easy to sand and can get a good surface it can be a good substitute for some.
@swissfreek7 сағат бұрын
2:41:40 I know a Swiss when I hear one ;)
@Bigdog17877 сағат бұрын
I probably would of just printed it in tpu then it's basically just a rubber fish balls should just bounce off it. Maybe though they wanted it part of the challenge of getting the hole in one reason why it needed to be hard.
@crschoen1238 сағат бұрын
Such exciting work. This is the stuff 3D printing was meant for. You all must be holding out though. I spotted a Gigabot in one of your promo videos. You can print BIGGER!
@3DPrintingNerd6 сағат бұрын
It’s true :)
@notsonominal8 сағат бұрын
..and now i want to 3d-print a theme park in the back yard; what could possibly go wrong:D
@crschoen1238 сағат бұрын
People make backyard roller coasters. Just up the ante with a scrambler or drop tower!
@notsonominal7 сағат бұрын
@@crschoen123 out of PLA? Should be exciting for sure:D
@MichaelSuperbacker9 сағат бұрын
Hello 👋
@xuyukun1238 сағат бұрын
Oh my god it's Michael Superbacker
@SeanMather6 сағат бұрын
😮
@bobbyross352410 сағат бұрын
0:16 I would tell you your wrong. I’ve beta tested this product prior to their active release and I promise you printing this on a Bambu printer is not enough. This product has trash layer adhesion at temps less than 340c. Printing at the speeds they are suggesting and the low temps your limited to within a Bambu is doing less than the bare minimum. I have had better experience with ppa-cf for strength. DO NOT BE FOOLED AND WASTE YOUR MONEY ON THIS OVER PRICES MIS ADVERTISED PRODUCT
@kylewellman40211 сағат бұрын
I'm very curious about its Coefficient of Friction. As a hobby machinist and machine builder, if I could use this material not only as gears and other power transmission parts, but also print a bushing and use it as that? Well then this material would literally be perfect for that environment as well. Dont get me wrong, not going to talk crap if it's not lol like geewiz you're stronger, lighter, easier on the environment, printable on "hobby" machines, chemical resistant, self extinguishing, and affordable, but i cant use it to slide against things? Psshh trash 😂 .. thats obsurd. Im excited to try this stuff out.
@dustinstrate536213 сағат бұрын
The 3D printing nerd inspired me to bring printers to my classroom, now we do a huge project every year where we launch student designed 3D printed model rockets. I love seeing these projects! Also awesome since this is right near me!
@BeardedPrinter14 сағат бұрын
Joel. You're a winner. And those at Adirondack Studios are winners too!
@scorpioo432015 сағат бұрын
Please ask your sponsors to make the multicolour printers NOT too make so much waste. It can change colour mid print if it calculates when to cut the old colour to keep the pressure with the new colour and continues to print.. Making the colour change poop Go in the infill or something. 🤷 It can be done with existing printers I think.. Slicer/klipper job Just my 2 cents
@TheShadeSki18 сағат бұрын
Cool product! but dont really have a need for this if you have an AMS, can just load multiple of these unfinished spool and i want to take this chance to complain, WHY DOESN'T THE CURRENT AMS HAVE A DRYING FUNCTION INSTEAD THEY USE DESICCANTS. THERE ARE ALREADY STAND ALONE DRYER PRODUCTS HOW HARD IS IT TO INTEGRATE THAT SHEET OF HEATING ELEMENT AND CIRCUIT WE'RE SPENDING HUNDREDS ON THE AMS BUT IT DOESN'T HAVE A CRITICAL FEATURE
@roccol795619 сағат бұрын
Curious what the time saved on support removal and model cleanup is, that’s where the value seems to be
@nortonshields840519 сағат бұрын
looks like you need to be a software/ electronics engineer for this printer - just to turn it on. I believe I go somewhere else where it is a little more than plug and play.
@Ro3Deee20 сағат бұрын
Josef Prusa was visibly tired but also visibly in love with his new machine
@Dontfearthejoshjosh21 сағат бұрын
That is really cool. I'm pretty sold on buying some X1C's and starting an Ecom
@Syscrush21 сағат бұрын
Any word on operating temperatures? I'm also interested in resistance to gasoline and ethanol (which is hygroscopic and may contain water absorbed from the air).
@Reds3DPrinting22 сағат бұрын
soon as I can afford members Im snaggin it Joel!
@Edoras5916Күн бұрын
wow game changer
@reyalPRONКүн бұрын
$275.00 for 500g open your wallet WIDE
@TimothyBoydenКүн бұрын
It's a freaking unicorn alright. $500 per 1kg spool?! Come on man... That is not a serious offering.
@scifimodelshopКүн бұрын
If you have a 1/3 roll and half roll yes cutting would be easy way? after looking at this the 1/3 roll will you would want to spool in the half roll right? so if some one came up with a winder where you could clamp the tube in the device to hold the tube in place then spool I would think you can use the same tube over and over??
@DaveDarinКүн бұрын
And I liked your editing of Schitt's Creek into your video. You have good taste in TV shows.
@DaveDarinКүн бұрын
Really no need for this, my opinion. My runout sensor works great. You do have to make sure to load the replacement filament and purge some and remove the filament that extruded out of the nozzle before resuming but I prefer to do that. I really don't waste any filament. If I have very little left on a spool, I will just keep it for small gears I make for robots. And joining filament together mostly would mean you are joining multiple colors and maybe multiple recommended heat temps, although you could go with the pretty much default of 205 with PLA. That seems to me a comfortable temp for most PLA. And, of course, you would not want to join multiple filament types together and make a complete mess of things. If you do this it might be a good idea to put the combined filament spool into a dry box. And I wonder how much time you save bonding together vs. just loading the next filament, purging, and cleaning the nozzle before you resume. I can do all of that really quickly where the bonding together seems to be more effort. But, maybe if you are bonding together 400mm of multiple colors then, perhaps, the bonding isn't a bad idea. For me, I just see no need.
@terryevans1976Күн бұрын
What a wonderful place!!!
@DANTHETUBEMANКүн бұрын
A electric VLTO place would be interesting out of this material. You coukd really get the weight out of the air frame.
@DANTHETUBEMANКүн бұрын
Material scionce us the leading edge and driver of human progress, its important.
@ThatGuy-ou4evКүн бұрын
Shut up and take my money.
@phadeezzКүн бұрын
What's that tower? I want to print one!
@williamjustus2654Күн бұрын
Kudos to Bambu Labs, Garner Holt and the filament providers for helping this awesome organization!!!
@SharlzGКүн бұрын
Love this
@brocktorning1890Күн бұрын
I found that because they are near the end of the spool the filament curls a lot, so straightening the ends a bit helps a lot when joining, but very happy with the Sunlu Filament Joiner so far!
@svenprangemeier1433Күн бұрын
Got mine a couple of weeks ago and it didn't work as expected at the beginning. It was a user error since the USB adapter didn't provide the needed 2A output power. Now it is working without any problems and the next project will be the pastamatic filament spooler to get all spools emptied the lazy way.
@SavetheRepublicКүн бұрын
Nerds! ❤
@Drago6817Күн бұрын
3 questions: 1. is it safe, or will it give me super cancer? 2. what's its usable temp limit in applications? 3. does it need low humidity storage like PLA and nylon?
@Z-PolymersIncКүн бұрын
1 Yes it is safe, no PFAS here. 2 Useable temp is up to around 180C-200C and it just starts to soften around that temperature. 3 It is best practice to keep it dry but it has very low moisture absorption and a high moisture barrier. With the printing profiles on our website there is a Readme with drying and storing instructions.
@coronapackКүн бұрын
Wow. This matl' would be wonderful for wooden boat building. Imagine a 3d printer big enough to print out whole ribs to shape, or planks to shape! Wouldn't need lumber anymore for hull building.
@MrBooth1974Күн бұрын
How will the Core One print PC and Nylon ?! Very interested !
@Skwisgar2322Күн бұрын
"We're trying to democrotize high performance printing" *charges $500/kg* you do realize that is the cost of many entire DIY printers...
@Reds3DPrintingКүн бұрын
Mini Joel has been around a lot longer than I realized!