Dell user on Microsoft’s Minimal Mouse May Maximize Masochism.Nick on HPi95LX Puts Linux In Your Palm.
Hackaday Podcast 147: Animating Traces, Sucking And Climbing, Spinning Sails, And Squashing Images 2 Comments I’m not affiliated with these companies (one is a dealer), and have not seen any of their products at work, so I’m not even sure their materials can carry a useable amount of light (I’d define that as enough to read a book without anything close to eye-strain) as far as they claim, but I find the concept very interesting. I’ve been waiting for the prices to drop on this for years:
If the UV filters are left off the roof-top solar collectors, the possibility exists that you could have solar-powered cooking on the stove in your kitchen. Then you could more easily make glass light pipes for solar optical lighting, or at least make the light pipes for the ceiling fixtures. I’d like to see this progress to the point of being able to print in mid-air like this:Īnd once that’s possible, electroplating it, If you can’t scrounge up any alumina-zircon-silica and a 1900 degree hot end, maybe cutting glass with a CNC is a more achievable goal. Two things we found interesting about the thesis: is an architect and the printer uses GCode. There’s a patent filed on the process, apparently, and you can read the technical details from thesis and in some upcoming publications. The print head is an alumina-zircon-silica nozzle. The upper chamber acts as a 1900☏ kiln while the lower chamber serves to anneal the structures. Pretty hot, right? new G3DP printer goes to 1900☏ (over 1000☌) and prints optically clear glass.īy changing design and print parameters, G3DP can limit or control light transmission, reflection and refraction. The printer uses a dual heated chamber.
Even a metal hot end with active cooling usually won’t go much higher than 400☌ (752☏). How hot does your 3D printer’s hot end get? Most low cost printers heat up to 240☌ (464☏) at the most because they contain PEEK which starts to get soft if you go much higher.
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