#1 I Couldn’t Find A Medal Holder That Really Worked For Me, So After Many Weeks Of Design And Iteration, This Is How It Turned Out!!
#2 My Wife Breeds Mini Lop Rabbits, And To Give Them A Bit Of Entertainment, I Created A Slow Feeder Which Is Also A Rattle Toy
#3 A Simple Radiator Bleeding Tool That Catches Water Released From The Bleed Valve, Helping Keep Floors And Walls Dry
3D printing may have been in the public consciousness since the 2010s, but there remains a number of misconceptions about it. Engineering.com addressed some of those, beginning with the most common one: “3D printers are difficult to operate.”
While the article did clarify that 3D printers have more calibration parameters, having a deep enough understanding of the materials involved and how it works makes operating them much easier.
#4 Turn Treat Time Into An Engaging Puzzle With This Piano-Themed Interactive Treat Dispenser For Cats And Other Small Pets
#5 This Is Mitre Protractor Model Is The Perfect Tool For Both Internal And External Corner Measurement
#6 I Designed A Universal Container Lid Storage To Settle An Ongoing Household Debate!
Another common myth is that 3D printing will replace other manufacturing processes. But much like the prevalence of AI, 3D printers won’t be able to do a full takeover. Rather, they will serve as a supplement to current manufacturing applications.
#7 A Simple Self-Watering Globe Designed To Slowly Deliver Water Directly To Your Plant's Roots, Helping Maintain Consistent Soil Moisture With Minimal Effort
#9 A Practical Hanger For Organizing Ties And Belts While Saving Closet Space
“In any case, the relative costs, production speeds and size constraints of 3D printing make it unlikely to replace other manufacturing processes completely in the foreseeable future,” an excerpt from the article reads.
#12 I Created This Nosework Challenge For My Havanais Puppy, To Entertain Him, And He Is Chosing This Challenge Over The Easy Food In Hes Bowl
When 3D printers came out over a decade ago, several companies had a common goal: to allow the common person to explore their creativity through their devices.
In a 2013 interview with Smithsonian Magazine, Elisa Richardson, then PR and social media manager of 3D printing company Shapeways, shared how they are “giving people access to million-dollar machines.”
Richardson added that everyday folks with access to 3D printers have created far more functional, practical pieces to improve their lives.
“We’re enabling them to run businesses through our company,” Richardson said. “It’s amazing how unsurprising the stuff we make is. It’s a doorknob or a crib part from a mom in suburbia.”
#16 Hate Mushy Soap? 🧼 Designed These Modular Soap Dishes To Keep Things Dry And Clean
#17 Hi Everyone, I Created A 3D Printed Folding Wall Shelf That Folds Up When Not In Use
#19 I Printed This Pound Coin Trolley Token That Only Took 14 Minutes To Print
