3D-PrintCreator | ▼ I chose laser cutting instead of 3D printing because of speed @3dPrintCreator | Uploaded November 2020 | Updated October 2024, 8 hours ago.
Laser cutting can be faster then 3D Printing. WATCH NEXT: Make an Air Assist Unit for your diode Laser Engraver youtu.be/qubZ67y___s
The big Ortur Master machine, in different power settings
http://gbe.st/3028i4P
And it's smaller brother, also in different power settings.
http://gbe.st/3028i4O
In the studio and outside, I use lamps that have their own battery, and that can work for about 1 hour with this battery. Sometimes this is not long enough, and at those times I rely on a 10,000 mAh battery pack from Grixx to make sure I can use my video lighting for about 5 hours, at full power.
Because I use my lamps on a light stand, it is important that I can also use the battery pack on that light stand. I use a simple piece of string for this, which can hang from the lamp stand as a loop. A simple, but very functional solution.
If I had printed the tray with one of my 3D printers, the printing would have taken at least 4 hours, but even 6 hours if I would have printed in the quality I really like, namely 0.2mm layer height. I needed the trays quickly and wanted to be able to manufacture them faster, which is why I looked at laser cutting. With the Ortur Master 2 engraver, equipped with an Air assist unit, I was able to cut the trays in just 12 minutes. As a result, the entire manufacturing, including design and gluing, took about 20 minutes from start to usable product.
That's why I think 3D printing is a very convenient way of manufacturing, but not always the best way. Sometimes other forms of subtractive manufacturing are faster, stronger and more useful than additive manufacturing.
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Keywords for this video:
#additivemanufacturing #3Dprintcreator #substractivemanufacturing
Thanks for watching this video.
Laser cutting can be faster then 3D Printing. WATCH NEXT: Make an Air Assist Unit for your diode Laser Engraver youtu.be/qubZ67y___s
The big Ortur Master machine, in different power settings
http://gbe.st/3028i4P
And it's smaller brother, also in different power settings.
http://gbe.st/3028i4O
In the studio and outside, I use lamps that have their own battery, and that can work for about 1 hour with this battery. Sometimes this is not long enough, and at those times I rely on a 10,000 mAh battery pack from Grixx to make sure I can use my video lighting for about 5 hours, at full power.
Because I use my lamps on a light stand, it is important that I can also use the battery pack on that light stand. I use a simple piece of string for this, which can hang from the lamp stand as a loop. A simple, but very functional solution.
If I had printed the tray with one of my 3D printers, the printing would have taken at least 4 hours, but even 6 hours if I would have printed in the quality I really like, namely 0.2mm layer height. I needed the trays quickly and wanted to be able to manufacture them faster, which is why I looked at laser cutting. With the Ortur Master 2 engraver, equipped with an Air assist unit, I was able to cut the trays in just 12 minutes. As a result, the entire manufacturing, including design and gluing, took about 20 minutes from start to usable product.
That's why I think 3D printing is a very convenient way of manufacturing, but not always the best way. Sometimes other forms of subtractive manufacturing are faster, stronger and more useful than additive manufacturing.
▼ If you want to buy me a nice cold drink, please do so:
support.3d-printcreator.com
▼ Subscribe to me on YouTube:
subscribe.3d-printcreator.com
▼ Find me on Thingiverse:
thingiverse.3d-printcreator.com
▼ Follow me on Twitter:
twitter.3d-printcreator.com
▼ Or on my website:
3d-printcreator.com
Have any questions for me? Feel free to ask them here or on my other social media accounts.
Keywords for this video:
#additivemanufacturing #3Dprintcreator #substractivemanufacturing
Thanks for watching this video.
