3d printer workspace

There has been a remarkable advancement in 3D printing technology, where researchers transformed wood waste into functional, aesthetically pleasing furniture. Wood has long been a fundamental material for construction, cherished for its durability and versatility. However, the process of transforming trees into contemporary construction materials such as plywood and dimensional lumber results in significant waste. In the United States alone, approximately 18 million tons of wood waste is…

Looking to upgrade your 3D printing space? 🛠 Discover the best 3D printer shelves, setup tips, and must-have accessories to keep your workspace organized and efficient. Find the perfect shelf to enhance your 3D printing experience today! https://explore3dprint.com/3d-printer-shelf-a-comprehensive-guide/ #3DPrinting #3DPrinterShelf #WorkspaceOrganization #3DPrintingSetup #Makerspace #3DPrintingTips #DIYSetup #PrintSmart

After receiving my SLA 3D printer, I realized the amount of smell and vapor that SLA printers produced in comparison to FDM printers. That's where I figured out that I needed to build myself an enclosure — to ensure I could safely use a SLA printer in my flat.

This 3D printer enclosure doubles as a standing desk and is perfect for an apartment workspace! Made from 2x4s and plywood with acrylic sides, this is a super accessible design that anyone can build. Check out the full build video for more information!

Revamp 3D Printing: Defeat moisture nightmares! Unleash peak print quality with unique filament storage. Embrace the revolution now!

Got my new 3d printer setup done.

This set of holders for filament spools can be mounted to the popular IKEA SKADIS pegboard. In order to hold one spool there are always a left and a right part which belong together. By selecting the appropiate distance (=holes) between the parts it can be adapted to spools of different width: * 0: 4 - 5,7 cm * 1: 6 - 8 cm * 2: 8 - 9,8 cm Due to the alternating and pattern of the mounting holes you should pay attention to the required parts (also to the corners). The second image above…