The Kodama Obsidian originally featured over 3 videos on this channel WOULD HAVE BEEN this – the Furlingtech YAN. Instead, Furlingtech released the machine, and Kodama is working towards releasing the Obsidian. Let’s review the little machine that would have been the Obsidian.

Here I show you how to use overextrusion to make a more sturdy garbage can on the SeeMeCNC Artemis. Then, if you don’t want to use rigid plastic, I show you how to print flexible filament on the Artemis!

MAKE IT with Squarespace: https://www.squarespace.com/3dprintingnerd Thanks to Squarespace for sponsoring this episode!

I’m giving away my personal gCreate gMax 1.5XT+ at the Midwest RepRap Festival in Goshen, Indian on March 29, 30, 31! I’m really excited to be there!

The Toybox 3d printer is like the little printer that could. It’s aimed at young people with the goal of providing all the tools needed to get a print done. Their idea of being able to “print your own toys” is like saying the Easy Bake Oven means you can “make your own food”. They are on Shark Tank, and…

I recently visited Printed Solid and found out how the Makerbox is made. I got to curate a box, and now, I finally get to open MY box and find out what’s inside the #makerbox!

While I fix my studio wall, Sean takes you through modeling a new piece for a broken microwave, and then 3d printing the replacement! It’s for a Frigidaire Professional microwave!

YOU asked for it! Embedding magnets when 3d printing! I show you ANOTHER method for making the spaces for magnets using Meshmixer and the Makers Muse Flipping Normals video, PLUS, some gcode fun to make the Prusa stick it’s tongue out 🙂

How to create your own fridge magnets using 3d printing. We use Meshmixer to plane cut a model, add holes for magnets, then Slic3r PE to do dynamic layer height and custom supports. Then, we 3d print on the prusa i3 mk3 3d printer.

Thanks to Solidworks for sponsoring the episode! Bownets are awesome and work especially well for softball and baseball. One of ours had an end that broke, so it didn’t stand up. Thanks to Solidworks xDesign and my Prusa i3 mk3 3d printer, I fixed the bownet AND SAVED THE DAY!