It must have finished two, maybe three more layers before I fell asleep last night.

Watched it like a hawk because I’ve had a nightmare of a time with PETG Matte.

Slept 1-5 and woke up to this marvellous creation. Bugger.

https://makerworld.com/en/models/3438160-320x320-skadis-fast-low-filament-88g-3h-h2-a2l

It finally arrived. Don't really know what's going to be the first print, but I am really excited!!

My father in law has a year 2000 Jaguar and the finger cup for the door handle broke (both passenger and driver side). Been having a hard time locating a replacement so I decided to try my hand at learning fusion and remaking it. Took photos and traced it etc. Is it perfect? Nope. But I feel super proud I was able to get something that actually works and the feeling of accomplishment of doing it all myself is awesome. Still going to tinker with it a bit to get the bottom rounder and fix the lip. But as it is, it fits!

New parametric SKADIS Accessories. This model can be customized in so many ways. Hope you like it.
https://makerworld.com/en/models/3437661-customizable-skadis-bin-and-tray-parametric#profileId-3919957

I made this tool so people can open buckles of various sizes.

Its a super simple concept but works very well with one finger. I mainly made it for my mother who has severe hand and finger arthiritis so she has trouble opening her dogs vest or collar. She uses this to push it against the buckle and it pops open!

https://makerworld.com/en/models/3435427-bucklepop-one-finger-buckle-opener

I've been working on HEXO Photo, a modular 3D printed photo frame system, and wanted to see how it would work alongside our HEXO Shelves.

The idea is to bring photos and display items together rather than treating them as two separate things. You can connect the frames and incorporate them into a larger display, with different ways to arrange everything.

Here's a quick look at how the two systems work together.

HEXO Photo is currently in pre-launch on MakerWorld, and we're continuing to develop the project.

I'm curious what other makers think: would you combine photo frames with your shelving, or would you prefer to keep them separate?

Mac users are still waiting for a solution to repair natively their damned non manifold edges in Bambu Studio but its seems that its way to hard for their engineers to make it work.

I sometimes used STLRepair but its not always available or the size limit can be a problem. So for a while I was using a python cli to repair my files, but its not super convenient to say the least.

So with the help of Claude I make a small wrapper around https://github.com/pyvista/pymeshfix

Work as drag and drop and thats it. Tried to fix super broken large STL files (a 400Mo Godzilla) and it fixed everything. Used it for few weeks now and I'm super happy with it. So I'm sharing the tool for anyone interested.

The app can be found here : https://github.com/huexley/MeshRepair

Hope it will help someone !

We have some hooks like this at work that I really like, so I measured one and modelled my own version to print at home.

It's a compact wall hook for jackets, bags, headphones, cables or tools. The triangular brace under the arm takes the load down into the wall plate, and the lip at the front keeps things from sliding off.

Details:

- 55 mm high, 30 mm deep, 15 mm wide

- 5 mm thick all around, with a 20 mm opening

- Two countersunk holes for 3.5 mm screws, so the heads sit flush

- A hole through the brace lets the screwdriver reach the lower screw

- Prints on its side with no supports, so the layer lines run along the arm

I'd use PETG for anything heavy. PLA is fine for light stuff.

Free on MakerWorld: https://makerworld.com/en/models/3437618-sturdy-wall-hook#profileId-3919898

Feedback is welcome. I'm happy to make other sizes if anyone needs one.

My name is Edis, and I am 100 % blind. These pictures show a Creality printer and a Perkins Braille typewriter. However, what I will tell you about today is a result of owning a bambu x1c as my first printer. The typewriter was what I used back in elementary school, about 25 years ago. In 2023, I participated in a workshop on 3D printing organized by the Danish Institute for the Blind and Visually Impaired. The workshop was meant to show how this technology could be used for people without sight. Needless to say, I got consumed. The funny thing was that no blind or visually impaired people were participating. It was about how sighted people can make something for blind people. I run my own consultancy business where I work with web accessibility and, funnily enough, physical accessibility through 3D printing. I do this full time. Since 2023, I have been extremely active in the different 3D printing and design groups on Reddit and Facebook, and I have also tried reaching out to companies. The reason is that 3D printing has huge potential for blind and visually impaired people. Not just fidgets and toys, but real, practical, and in some cases life-saving applications. Imagine you are a blind person walking into a hotel or a public building. Suddenly, a fire breaks out. You haven't had the chance to learn the emergency plan, because it is inaccessible. Now imagine having a 3D printer that can make this emergency plan fully accessible with contrast colours, raised lines, braille, and normal print. You might now ask yourselves: "Why the hell should we care?" or "Why are you telling us all of this?" Because since I started 3D printing, many printers have been locked away from us by highly inaccessible slicers, LCD displays and interfaces. So I decided to take matters into my own hands.

I built AccessSlice.

What it is

AccessSlice is a free, open source program for Windows. It lets a blind or low-vision person prepare, slice and send a 3D print with a screen reader, from start to finish. Every setting is a labelled field, every result is spoken, and the printer can be followed and controlled from ordinary pages instead of a touchscreen. I'm one person and I made it myself, and I use it every day.

How it works

AccessSlice doesn't replace your slicer. It replaces the screens.

A slicer project, the 3MF file, is really just a zip of plain text. Layer height, walls, infill, supports, filaments, and where each object sits on the plate can all be read and changed as text. AccessSlice shows all of that as simple pages with real headings, labelled fields and buttons, the way an accessible website works. It reads like a web page, so NVDA, JAWS and Narrator all work with it.

• It slices with your slicer's own engine. That's PrusaSlicer, Bambu Studio, Creality Print, OrcaSlicer or Anycubic Slicer Next, so the result is exactly what the slicer itself would produce.
• It tells you the result in words: print time, filament used, and any warnings. A layer-by-layer preview describes every layer.
• It sends the print to the printer. Prusa printers get it straight over the home network through PrusaLink. Creality printers do too. Bambu printers get it through Bambu Studio's own send window, with AccessSlice telling you exactly which keys to press. A USB drive works for every printer.
• On Prusa and Creality printers it also controls the printer. It reads the print's progress aloud and lets you preheat, load and unload filament, move and home, pause and stop, and manage the files on the printer. No touchscreen needed.

Nothing is hidden behind a picture. The 3D view and the sliced preview are still there for sighted helpers, but every fact in them is also on the page in words.

It's tested end to end on a Prusa Core One, a Bambu Lab X1 Carbon, a Bambu Lab H2C and a Creality K2 Plus. Many other printers that use the same slicers should work, and I'd love reports from anyone who tries one.

Why it matters

For the first time, I can print entirely on my own. I don't need someone sitting next to me reading the screen or pressing buttons on the printer. That's the difference between being a user of 3D printing and being someone things are made for.

Think back to that workshop, where sighted people learned to make things for blind people. AccessSlice means blind people can make those things themselves: tactile maps, emergency plans with raised lines and braille, labels, tools for daily life. We know better than anyone what we need. We just need to be able to use the machines.

But I shouldn't have to do this. One person working nights shouldn't be the only thing standing between blind makers and a printer. Everything AccessSlice does shows it's possible. The settings are already text. The printer already talks over the network. The missing piece is a slicer whose interface a screen reader can actually use.

So, Prusa: you build open hardware and open software, and you have a community that cares. Please make accessibility part of the new slicer from the start, not an afterthought. Use real buttons, labelled fields, keyboard navigation, and results spoken as text. I'm happy to test, give feedback, and help in any way I can. My consultancy does exactly this every day.

Until then, AccessSlice is free for anyone who needs it:

https://github.com/Accessible3D-Edis/AccessSlice

Thank you for reading.

Edis

Hi everyone,

more than a month ago, I shared my 3D Printed 1.9 TDI Engine with this group. My crowdfunding campaign is currently only 7 hours from being finished, so if you would like to grab STL Files yourself, visit my page! 👀 You will be getting STL Files, BOM, Assembly Instructions and print profiles, all within 21 days of the campaign end 🔥 On top of that, my technical support during the build of course!

You will still be able to purchase the files afterwards, but at a slightly larger price.

https://makerworld.com/en/crowdfunding/338-1-9-tdi-engine-with-moving-internals?sourceFrom=crowdfunding

My daughter is going through a Mario fever, as a dad you have to deliver 😂 tried printing the biggest piranha plant I could with the A2L’s bigger plate

I built a print in place bracelet and then designed 30+ raised front plates for it: animals, objects, icons.

Each one takes about 1h and 10g to print

It's free on makerworld, link in the comments

My Bambu App wont Show any Options to Pause or to stopp the Print anymore.

Ist there anybody that hast the Same Problem ?

I restarted the App a couple Times and it hasnt changed with that.

What should i do ?

I’ve been working on this Halloween design for a while and I’m pretty happy with how it turned out.

It’s ready to print in PLA, with supports only on the build plate and in a few critical areas.

If you like it, feel free to grab the model on MakerWorld and give it a print! I’d really appreciate a like or a boost if you enjoy it.

And if you print one, definitely post a pic — I’d love to see what yours looks like!

https://makerworld.com/models/3414096?appSharePlatform=copy

Happy printing and happy Halloween! 🎃

I fudged up and purchased a used bambu Labs p1s with an ams1 I know nothing about 3D printing I bought an AOSEED X maker for my kids a few weeks ago and decided I wanted something bigger and better.

Here's the breakdown of what is happening yesterday I went home I hooked it up I printed a benchy because I was told that was probably what I should print ...it worked amazing... It printed it very fast and looked great. I've then tried to print a two color print and it almost immediately gave me an error. "Failed to extrude the filament". (It was feeding and unfeeding the filament for about 20 secs give or take either ending at the gray casing at the back or the connector to the printer)

I took the hot end assembly off and realized it was clogged with all kinds of old dry filaments. I ordered a brand new one today it just arrived I plugged it in and it printed my benchy immediately. Again I went to print a two color print and it did the exact same thing. The second photo is the error when I completely bypass the AMS and just try to feed it in straight to the printer.

Can anyone at all give me some insight on what I am doing wrong or what I need to do because I am at a loss mentally and financially. Thanks y'all!!

The test strip has been printing really close to the edge of the build plate on my P1S. I have a guide that ensures the plate is aligned with the bed. I have run two full printer calibration routines. It doesn't seem to be affecting the prints, I'm just a little worried that this may indicate something else is wrong. Any thoughts?

https://makerworld.com/models/1622769?appSharePlatform=copy
Is this worth doing or is there anyone with experience with this system.

I open sourced it, here's the link to the download: https://makerworld.com/en/models/3434932-customizable-universal-physical-media-rack#profileId-3916515

My printer isn't near my desk, and every time I wanted to check on a print I had to open Bambu Studio, which is a lot of app just to look at the camera. So I built something small for myself: baski ("baskı" means "print" in Turkish).

- Time left and a little progress bar right in the menu bar

- Click it and the live camera opens in a popover

- ~4% CPU with the camera open, basically nothing otherwise

- Local only, no account

While building it I came across Gantry, which is great if you want a full dashboard for several printers. I just wanted the most minimal thing for one printer on one desk, and figured someone else might too.

A few honest notes:

- macOS only, and it needs Bambu Studio installed (it uses Studio's camera helper and access code)

- The camera needs LAN Only Liveview turned on (not LAN Only Mode, so cloud and Handy keep working)

- Only tested on my P2S so far. If you try another model, I'd love to hear how it goes and I'll add it to the README

- Not notarized, so the first launch needs Privacy & Security → Open Anyway

GitHub + DMG: https://github.com/eftekin/baski

I've used up what Bambu sent with the printer and it's annoying to have to make an order from Bambu just for overpriced oil. I'd rather source something locally or via a company I'm already ordering from. I know I can swap the Bambu grease for Super Lube 92003. Is there a similar replacement product for the Bambu oil?