YouMakeTechIn today’s episode, we’re building Pico-GB, a 3d printed GameBoy emulator handheld gaming console for Raspberry Pi Pico that ressembles to the original Nintendo Game Boy released in 1989.
This homemade Game Boy emulator is a fun and creative way to bring back old games on the beloved classic Game Boy console. With just a few basic components and a little bit of tinkering and programming you can build your own handheld gaming console capable of playing original Game Boy titles.
All you need is a Raspberry Pi Pico, an ILI9225 LCD display, an SD card and a couple of micro-push buttons to get started!! With a few hours and some basic soldering skills, you can build yourself a beautiful handheld Game Boy emulator to play all your favorite classic games. So, if you’re feeling nostalgic for some good old fashion Game Boy gaming then building a homemade emulator handheld is a great and inexpensive way to do just that!
Pico-GB is based on the $4 Raspberry Pi Pico microcontroller. The shell and buttons are 3D printed. The screen is a 2.2-inch LCD with a resolution of 220×176 pixels and 65K colors. There are 8 buttons: 4 for the DPAD + 4 action buttons (A, B, select, start). The buttons are 6x6x6mm micro push buttons.
The Game Boy emulator used by Pico-GB is Peanut-GB by Mahyar Koshkouei /deltabeard (github.com/deltabeard/Peanut-GB) with some changes done by me to support sound and accommodate SD card menu/save games on Raspberry Pi Pico (github.com/YouMakeTech/Pico-GB) Peanut-GB has been specially optimized to run at full speed on low specs computers or microcontrollers. It runs at 60 frames per second on the Pico, at the expense of some emulation accuracy. It can play most of the 1000+ original Game Boy DMG games!
Building the ULTIMATE GameBoy for Raspberry Pi PicoYouMakeTech2023-05-06 | In today’s episode, we’re building Pico-GB, a 3d printed GameBoy emulator handheld gaming console for Raspberry Pi Pico that ressembles to the original Nintendo Game Boy released in 1989.
This homemade Game Boy emulator is a fun and creative way to bring back old games on the beloved classic Game Boy console. With just a few basic components and a little bit of tinkering and programming you can build your own handheld gaming console capable of playing original Game Boy titles.
All you need is a Raspberry Pi Pico, an ILI9225 LCD display, an SD card and a couple of micro-push buttons to get started!! With a few hours and some basic soldering skills, you can build yourself a beautiful handheld Game Boy emulator to play all your favorite classic games. So, if you’re feeling nostalgic for some good old fashion Game Boy gaming then building a homemade emulator handheld is a great and inexpensive way to do just that!
Pico-GB is based on the $4 Raspberry Pi Pico microcontroller. The shell and buttons are 3D printed. The screen is a 2.2-inch LCD with a resolution of 220×176 pixels and 65K colors. There are 8 buttons: 4 for the DPAD + 4 action buttons (A, B, select, start). The buttons are 6x6x6mm micro push buttons.
The Game Boy emulator used by Pico-GB is Peanut-GB by Mahyar Koshkouei /deltabeard (github.com/deltabeard/Peanut-GB) with some changes done by me to support sound and accommodate SD card menu/save games on Raspberry Pi Pico (github.com/YouMakeTech/Pico-GB) Peanut-GB has been specially optimized to run at full speed on low specs computers or microcontrollers. It runs at 60 frames per second on the Pico, at the expense of some emulation accuracy. It can play most of the 1000+ original Game Boy DMG games!
Music: Rich in the 80s - DivKid - YouTube Audio LibraryLets build a Game Boy Emulator on a Breadboard!YouMakeTech2023-03-08 | In today’s episode, we’re building a Game Boy emulator on a breadboard! This homemade Game Boy emulator is a fun and creative way to bring back old games on the beloved classic Game Boy console. With just a few basic components and a little bit of tinkering and programming you can build your own gaming console capable of playing original Game Boy titles.
All you need is a Raspberry Pi Pico, an ILI9225 LCD display, an SD card and a couple of micro-push buttons to get started!! With a few hours, you can build yourself a beautiful Game Boy emulator to play all your favorite classic games. So, if you’re feeling nostalgic for some good old fashion Game Boy gaming then building a homemade emulator is a great and inexpensive way to do just that!
The Game Boy emulator used by Pico-GB is Peanut-GB by Mahyar Koshkouei /deltabeard (github.com/deltabeard/Peanut-GB) with some changes done by me to support sound and accommodate SD card menu/save games on Raspberry Pi Pico (github.com/YouMakeTech/Pico-GB) Peanut-GB has been specially optimized to run at full speed on low specs computers or microcontrollers. It runs at 60 frames per second on the Pico, at the expense of some emulation accuracy. It can play most of the 1000+ original Game Boy DMG games!
More information, materiel needed, assembly instructions, circuit diagrams, firmware, 3d printed parts etc. can be found on youmaketech.com/pico-gb-gameboy-emulator-handheld-for-raspberry-pi-pico4 MicroPython Games 🕹️ for the DIY Pi Pico Game Boy #shortsYouMakeTech2022-11-25 | Program 4 easy games in MicroPython for the Raspberry Pi Pico Game Boy: Tetris,Flappy Bird, John Conway's Game of Life and Hungry Rain.
#shortsEnder 5 Pro Direct Drive Upgrade Assembly [BondTech BMG+E3D V6]YouMakeTech2022-07-06 | Are you ready to push your Ender 5 to the next level? Convert your Ender 5 / Ender 5 Pro to direct-drive by combining some of the best components available for 3D printing: the BondTech BMG extruder and the E3D V6 hotend. This direct-drive mount is unlike any other. It was designed after trying a dozen other models and improved on the basis of this experience. Don't be fooled by the simplicity of this direct-drive mount. As Albert Einstein might says: "Everything should be made as simple as possible, but no simpler”.
This direct drive makes no compromises and is designed with unique requirements: * Specially optimized for the E3D V6 / BondTech BMG/ BLTouch / 5015 blower fan combo. Get trouble-free extrusion and perfect 1st layer each and every print. Goodbye clogging, goodbye under-extrusion, goodbye manual adjustment of the z-offset with a sheet of paper : Just print! * Easy to install & maintain: high accessibility, no adjustments. Can be completely disassembled and reassembled in minutes, without having to readjust anything. Allow to reach the highest accuracy/repeatability. No need to periodically change the PTFE tube thanks to the all-metal hotend. * Perfect retractions: Hotend connected directly to the extruder. The PTFE tube length is only 37mm! This results in more responsive extrusion, cleaner starts & stops and perfect retractions. Compatible with flexible filaments/TPU * Optimized for Klipper: The high stiffness of the printhead results in less vibrations and allows high accelerations/decelerations * Minimalist, compact & lightweight: Simple to print (only 3 parts, print support free), install and maintain. * Highly efficient cooling: Reach high print speeds (up to 150 mm/s), get perfect bridges & overhangs
➡️ Music: "Berlin at Night" by Dan Henig (YouTube Studio Audio Library)Hero Me Gen 6 Assembly & TestingYouMakeTech2022-06-09 | In today’s episode, I review the Hero Me Gen 6 Extruder/Cooling system for 3D printers from MediaMan3D (Andrew Soderberg). The Hero Me Gen 6 is the most versatile mount for Creality printers: It supports 17 Creality printers, 8 hotends, 7 ABL sensors, and 7 Direct Drive extruders, over 10 million possible combinations of Hero Me setups!
➡️ Hero Me Gen 6 parts selection cross reference, assembly instructions & technical support: patreon.com/MediaMan3D
⏰ Chapters ⏰ 00:00 Assembly 02:16 Parts Selection & Printing 02:44 Assembly Do's & Don'ts 03:14 Final Adjustments 03:30 Firmware Changes 03:39 Gen 6 VS. Gen 5 04:13 Parts Cooling Ducts 04:50 Water Testing 06:16 Retraction Settings 06:44 Vibration Testing
➡️ Music “Rinse Repeat” DivKid (YouTube Audio Library)Make your own 3D Printed Phone Case with Fusion 360 | Useful 3D PrintsYouMakeTech2022-05-21 | Step by step tutorial to make a custom phone case with Fusion 360 & 3D print it!
We all need phone cases. Instead of buying it on Amazon, this is the perfect opportunity to learn the basics of Fusion 360! Fusion 360 is a 3D modeling software from Autodesk. You can download it for free, for personal/hobby use. If you've never done 3D modeling before, don't be intimidated. Fusion 360 has made 3D modeling much easier than ever! In this step by step tutorial, I show you how to design a phone case in Fusion 360. You’ll learn the basics, but also some more advanced features, like design parameters, cross-sections, timeline navigation etc. We will export the design for 3d printing, slice it in Ultimaker Cura and 3d print it.
⏰ Chapters ⏰ 00:00 Do 3D printed phone cases work? (actual drop testing!) 00:18 How to make a phone case in Fusion 360? 02:46 How to do a cross section in Fusion 360 02:59 Adding holes for the buttons 03:43 How to export to STL in Fusion 360 03:52 Slicing the part in Ultimaker Cura 04:04 3D printing the phone case & phone case V1 04:28 How to use the timeline in Fusion 360 04:50 Phone case version 2 04:56 How to 3d print a phone case in TPU (with print settings for TPU) 05:28 How to use parameters in Fusion 360
➡️ Music “Higher Octane” Vans in Japan (YouTube Audio Library) “Digifunk” DivKid (YouTube Audio Library)Ender 3 Linear Rail UpgradeYouMakeTech2022-05-03 | Upgrading your Ender 3 (Pro / V2) to linear rail has never been simpler! Bye Bye POM wheels! Get a smooth & precise motion + no vibrations…
You only need a low cost 300mm MGN12 linear rail, a couple of M3 bolts & T-Nuts, and a 3D printed adapter. The 3D printed adapter is a replacement of the metal X-carriage with extra holes to attach it to the MGN12H carriage block. It provides the same attachments/holes as the original metal plate making it highly compatible: You can use it with your stock Ender 3 but also with many other cooling mods (Bullseye, BlockHead, Hero Me, BMG E3D V6 etc.)
➡️ Parts needed: - 3D Printed Linear Rail Adapter by YouMakeTech: youmaketech.com/ek6g - MGN12 Linear Rail Guide 300mm with MGN12H Carriage Block: amzn.to/36bDlgq - M3 T-Nuts: amzn.to/38ChO14 - M2 M3 M4 M5 Stainless Steel Button Head Socket Cap Metric Screws Bolts Washers Nuts Hardware Assortment Kit: amzn.to/3JD3wKG - Sunlu PLA+ Filament: amzn.to/3JFMpHQ
➡️ More information, other Ender 3 upgrades & awesome 3d printed projects: youmaketech.com
DISCLAIMER: Some links are affiliate links. As an Amazon Associate I receive a small commission (at no extra cost to you) if you make a purchase after clicking one of the affiliate links
➡️ Music: "Mover" by DivKidRetroGaming on Raspberry Pi Pico 🕹️ Code classic games in MicroPython!YouMakeTech2022-04-04 | Build a retro-gaming console with a Raspberry Pi Pico microcontroller and code classic games in MicroPython!
For less than $20, you can make your own game console and start coding games! Retro games are probably the funniest way to learn programming! The Pi Pico Retro Gaming System is a based off the $4 Raspberry Pi Pico microcontroller and can be programmed in MicroPython, a special version of Python made for Micro-controllers, or in C++ for better performance. The screen is a 0.96 inch monochrome LCD display with a resolution of 128x64 pixels. There a 6 buttons: 4 for the DPAD + 2 action buttons. The buttons are 6x6x6mm micro push buttons. The sound is provided by a simple piezo buzzer. The case and the buttons are 3D printed.
⏰ Chapters ⏰ 0:00 Build your own retro gaming console with a Raspberry Pi Pico! 0:35 Why Raspberry Pi Pico? 0:41 Thonny Python IDE Setup 0:51 Installing MicroPython 1:01 Hello World in MicroPython 1:23 Adding a screen: I2C SSD1036 OLED display 3:10 Programming a classic game: Pong 4:05 Adding buttons to move the paddle 5:05 Making sounds: the piezo buzzer 5:34 Assembling the complete console
➡️ Music: "Don't Stop Me" / Tatami / ShutterStockBuild your own GameBoy with Raspberry Pi Pico 🕹️ DIY GuideYouMakeTech2022-04-03 | Today we are making the Raspberry Pi Pico GameBoy, a DIY game console that looks like the original Nintendo Game Boy released in 1989! But the comparison stops here. For less than $20, you can make your own game console and start coding games! Retro games are probably the funniest way to learn how to program! The Pi Pico GameBoy is a DIY game console based on the $4 Raspberry Pi Pico microcontroller. The Raspberry Pi Pico GameBoy can be programmed in MicroPython, a special version of Python made for Microcontrollers, or in C++ for better performance. The screen is a 1.54 inch LCD display with a resolution of 240x240 pixels and 65K colors. There a 6 buttons: 4 for the DPAD + 2 action buttons. The buttons are 6x6x6mm micro push buttons. The sound is provided by a simple piezo buzzer. The case and the buttons have been designed in Fusion 360, a 3d modeling software from AutoDesk. The case is 3D printed and is about 3:4 of the original Nintendo Game Boy: It fits nicely in the pocket! Do you remember how big the original Nintendo Game Boy was?! The buttons are kept at a 1:1 scale otherwise they become too small for “old kids”!
⏰ Chapters ⏰ 0:00 Raspberry Pi Pico Game Boy 0:16 Features 1:04 Cover & buttons design 1:19 3D printing 1:39 Electronics 3:07 Assembly
➡️ Music: "Rinse Repeat" by DivKidKlipperScreen on Ender 3 V2/ProYouMakeTech2022-03-06 | Step-by-step instructions for setting up & installing KlipperScreen on your Ender 3, the touch screen interface for Klipper.
With this video and associated website, my goal is to provide a simple and functional solution to add a touchscreen to your Ender 3 (Pro/V2) running Klipper. On my website, you can find written instructions, links to the parts you need to get this up and running in no time! KlipperScreen is a touchscreen interface for 3D printers running Klipper. As a starting point, I use FluiddPi, a Pi image with Klipper, Moonraker and Fluidd pre-installed. I use 4 inch HDMI LCD touch screen from Waveshare. It can be directly inserted into a Raspberry Pi 3 or 4 and does not require a separate power supply. The size is similar to the stock display of the Ender 3 Pro and V2.
⏰ Chapters ⏰ 0:00 What is KlipperScreen & Assembly 0:38 Waveshare 4 inch HDMI LCD touch screen 1:00 Update /boot/config.txt 1:19 Install the touch driver 1:36 Update moonraker.conf 1:45 Install KlipperScreen 1:57 Add the moonraker API key to the KlipperScreen.conf fileDirect-Drive VS. BowdenYouMakeTech2022-02-11 | Should you convert your Ender 3 to direct-drive or stick with a Bowden system? Which extruder system is best and does it really matter? What advantages and disadvantages do the two systems offer? In today's episode, I compare them side by side: No personal opinion but only objective and quantitative tests. I look at printhead weight, print speed and ringing (with and without Klipper input shaping), printer resonance, max acceleration, extrusion efficiency, retraction quality, filament compatibility etc.
⏰ Chapters ⏰ 0:00 Direct-Drive and Bowden systems compared 0:11 Components of both systems 0:19 Bowden tube length 0:34 Weight 1:00 Vibrations & Ringing 1:25 Resonance frequencies and input shaper calibration 1:56 Ringing with input shaping enabled 2:24 Extrusion efficiency 3:08 Retractions quality 4:36 Filament compatibility
➡️ Music: "Great Things to Happen" / Nick Petrov / ShutterStockBMG E3D V6 Direct-Drive for Ender 3 V2/Pro [Assembly]YouMakeTech2022-01-11 | Assembly instructions for my BMG E3D V6 Direct-Drive Mount for Ender 3.
Are you ready to push your Ender 3 to the next level? Convert your Ender 3 / Ender 3 Pro / Ender 3 V2 or CR-10 to direct-drive by combining some of the best components available for 3D printing: the BondTech BMG extruder and the E3D V6 hotend. This direct-drive mount is unlike any other. It was designed after trying a dozen other models and improved on the basis of this experience. Don't be fooled by the simplicity of this direct-drive mount. As Albert Einstein might says: "Everything should be made as simple as possible, but no simpler”.
This direct drive makes no compromises and is designed with unique requirements: * Specially optimized for the E3D V6 / BondTech BMG/ BLTouch / 5015 blower fan combo. Get trouble-free extrusion and perfect 1st layer each and every print. Goodbye clogging, goodbye under-extrusion, goodbye manual adjustment of the z-offset with a sheet of paper : Just print! * Easy to install & maintain: high accessibility, no adjustments. Can be completely disassembled and reassembled in minutes, without having to readjust anything. Allow to reach the highest accuracy/repeatability. No need to periodically change the PTFE tube thanks to the all-metal hotend. * Perfect retractions: Hotend connected directly to the extruder. The PTFE tube length is only 37mm! This results in more responsive extrusion, cleaner starts & stops and perfect retractions. Compatible with flexible filaments/TPU * Optimized for Klipper: The high stiffness of the printhead results in less vibrations and allows high accelerations/decelerations * Minimalist, compact & lightweight: Simple to print (only 3 parts, print support free), install and maintain. * Highly efficient cooling: Reach high print speeds (up to 150 mm/s), get perfect bridges & overhangs
➡️ Music: "Danger Snow" by Dan Henig (YouTube Studio Audio Library)How To Set Stepper Motor Current / VREF on Ender 3YouMakeTech2021-12-16 | Stepper motor skipping steps? Overheating? WATCH THIS In today's episode, I show you how to set VREF / stepper motor currents on Creality Ender 3 32-bits silent mainboards (V4.2.2 or V4.2.7) with TMC drivers. You may need to check or adjust the stepper motor currents when a stepper motor becomes too hot during printing, when a stepper motor skips steps or when replacing a motor with another type.
⏰ Chapters ⏰ 0:00 Intro and disclaimer 0:12 When adjusting stepper motor currents? 0:36 Ender 3 stepper motor specifications 0:53 Mainboard version 1:11 Identify stepper drivers with letter on card reader 1:25 Potentiometers to adjust 1:40 Stepper driver specifications and stepper motor current - VREF formula 2:08 VREFs for Creality stepper motors 2:34 Tools needed to adjust the stepper motor currents 2:57 Accessing the mainboard 3:11 Measuring nominal VREFs 3:32 Adjusting VREFs
➡️ Music: "Elegant Advertising" by SoundDesign (ShutterStock)BMG E3D V6 SpeedDrive for Ender 3YouMakeTech2021-11-08 | Print fast with your Ender 3 !
#ShortsKlipper on Ender 3 😱YouMakeTech2021-10-23 | Print fast with Klipper + input shaping on Ender 3!
In today’s episode I show you how to install and configure Klipper on the Ender 3 with input shaping and pressure advance. Print a calibration cube in less than 7 minutes or a 3DBenchy in 28 minutes with your ender 3! With Klipper and its amazing input shaping, speeds and accelerations that are unthinkable with other firmwares are possible!
⏰ Chapters ⏰ 0:00 Why Klipper? 0:19 Klipper print speed on Ender 3 0:50 Klipper installation 2:19 Klipper basic configuration 3:00 Adding a BLTouch 3:20 Adding an LCD display 3:41 Bed Leveling configuration 4:14 Hardware setup 5:21 Adding a camera 6:05 Measuring resonance frequencies for input shaping 7:28 Test results & input shaping configuration 7:52 Print quality with & without input shaping 8:11 Pressure advance
➡️ Music: "Final Lap" from Cruen / ShutterStockE3D V6 + BondTech BMG Direct-Drive on Ender 3 V2/ProYouMakeTech2021-09-29 | Upgrade your Ender 3 V2/Pro to direct drive with BondTech BMG + E3D V6.
Does this upgrade really improves print quality and reliability?
I upgraded my Ender 3 Pro to direct drive using some of the best components available for 3d printing: The BondTech BMG extruder and the E3D V6 hotend. The extruder and the hotend are probably some of the most important components of the 3d printer. Together they ensure accurate and reliable extrusion. That’s why it’s so important to get quality parts.
⏰ Chapter ⏰ 0:00 Intro 0:13 Installation 1:14 Why the BondTech BMG? 2:00 Why the E3D V6? 2:37 Genuine vs clone E3D V6 2:56 Why Direct Drive? 3:12 Extrusion tests 4:30 Retraction settings 4:43 3D printed adapter 4:50 Firmware changes / Configuration files for Marlin 4:56 Conclusion. Is it worth it?
➡️ Music: "Modify You" from ArtIss / ShutterStockMake a 3D Printed Arduino Bipedal RobotYouMakeTech2021-09-13 | Make a bipedal robot with the DIY 3d printed robot kit #YouMakeRobots. This robot is powered by an Arduino MEGA and 8 standard hobby servo-motors.
YouMakeRobots is a collection of 3d printed parts, electronics and software that work together to provide a fun, accessible and affordable robot building experience. Very similar to Lego bricks, the modular construction allows you to put together simple components to build a wide variety of robots. It is easy to get started. For less than $ 100 you get all the electronics, no soldering required. The 3d printed parts are easy to print and print without support. The code provided allows you to interactively control the robot from the command line.
⏰ Chapters ⏰ 0:00 Intro 0:30 Servo assembly 0:54 Legs 2:30 Attach legs to main body 3:20 Main body 4:28 5 volts DC/DC converter 5:24 Head 5:39 Arduino MEGA 5:57 MEGA sensor shield 6:30 Arms 8:15 Connect electronics & servos 8:49 Programming 9:30 Play!
➡️ Music: Synth Ride / ArtIss / ShutterStock
#YouMakeRobots3D Printed DIY Robot Kit | Make Your Own Robots!YouMakeTech2021-06-21 | Design & build your own robots with the 3d printed DIY robot kit #YouMakeRobots.
#YouMakeRobots is a set of 3d printed parts, electronics and software that work together to provide a fun, accessible and affordable robot building experience. Very similar to Lego bricks, the modular construction allows you to assemble simple components together to build a wide variety of robots. It is easy to get started. For less than $ 100, you get all the electronics, no soldering required. The 3d printed parts are easy to print and print without support. The supplied code allows you to interactively control the robot from the command line. In today’s episode, I give you an overview of YouMakeRobots and build the first robot with it. The robot we will be building is a quadruped robot, actuated by 8 servo-motors and controlled by an Arduino MEGA. I show you how to assemble the parts together and how simple it is to make the robot move!
⏰ Chapters ⏰ 00:00 What is YouMakeRobots? 02:03 Overview of the electronics 03:36 Quadruped robot assembly : The first leg 04:47 Assembly continued, the other legs and the main body 05:03 Install the electronics 05:26 Connect the servo-motors 05:43 Upload the Arduino code 06:15 Interactively control the robot using the Serial Monitor 07:23 Make the robot walk! 08:35 Conclusion
➡️ Music: Smell of Spring / Colorfilm Music / ShutterStock
#YouMakeRobotsDesign Print Build Code Play Repeat! [YouMakeTech Channel Trailer]YouMakeTech2021-05-11 | Welcome to YouMakeTech! YouMakeTech is a YouTube channel about DIY Engineering & 3D printing. Here you'll find original projects and tutorials on CAD, 3D printing, electronics & programming. I'm Vincent Mistler from France and my goal with this channel is to share my passion for engineering! Whether you want to learn CAD so you can design your own 3D printed objects, get the most out of your 3d printer, are looking for inspirational & high quality 3d printed projects or improve your coding skills, you've come to the right place.
DISCLAIMER: Some links in video descriptions and comments are affiliate links. As an Amazon Associate I receive a small commission (at no extra cost to you) if you make a purchase after clicking one of the affiliate linksHero Me Gen 5 on Ender 3YouMakeTech2021-04-06 | Installation & test of the Hero Me Gen 5 fan duct upgrade for 3D printers
After installing the Hero Me Gen 5 on my Ender 3, I check the airflow and the noise using a water test then I look at the print quality and the bridging capability. The Hero Me Gen 5 is a very popular cooling upgrade on Thingiverse, designed by Andrew Soderberg, alias mediaman. In this video, I concentrate my testing on the dual 5015 fans & dual ducts version.
3D printed parts: CR-Ender_OEM-MS_Gantry_Adapter_1A.stl CR-Ender_Gantry_Clip_1.stl Hero_Me_Gen5_Base_4.stl HMG5_Jet_Fan_Guard.stl 5015_Single_Radial_Fan_Dual_Ducts.stl or 5015_Lightweight_Duct_Standard_Left.stl + 5015_Lightweight_Duct_Standard_Right.stl BLTouch_Wing_Medium.stl
⏰ Chapters ⏰ 0:00 Introduction 0:52 3D printed parts and 5015 fans 1:20 Installation 5:55 Water tests 6:13 Fan speed impact on filament extrusion 6:41 Print quality 8:10 Insane 243 mm bridge test and conclusion
➡️ Music: “Elevate Me” by ArtMaks (Shutterstock)Testing 5 Ender 3 Fan Duct UpgradesYouMakeTech2021-03-29 | What are the best fan duct upgrades for the Ender 3?
While the stock Ender 3s' part cooling fan is usually enough for most people, some decide to upgrade their part cooling. I made a compilation of all the water tests I have done so far on my Ender 3 Pro part cooling upgrades. I thought this could be useful to others as it allows to compare the noise and the airflow of various cooling mods side by side. There is no particular order: Note that better airflow does not necessarily implies better print quality. Too much airflow will deflect the filament as it leaves the nozzle and degrade the print quality! Too much airflow can also reduce inter-layer adhesion. For most parts, a cooling mod may not be necessary. A cooling mod improves bridges and overhangs, reducing the need for support structures.
⏰ Chapters ⏰ 0:00 Ender 3 Pro Stock (4010 fan) 0:10 Bullseye (4010 fan) 0:21 Blokhead (5015 fan) 0:31 Blokhead (5015 fan @75%) 0:41 Hero Me Gen 5 (single 5015 fan & dual ducts) 0:51 Hero Me Gen 5 (dual 5015 fans & dual ducts) 1:02 Hero Me Gen 5 (dual 5015 fans @ 50% & dual ducts)
➡️ Downloads * Bullseye thingiverse.com/thing:2759439 * Blokhead thingiverse.com/thing:2759439 * Hero Me Gen5 thingiverse.com/thing:5210744Print Fast on Ender 3 !!! [with Cura settings]YouMakeTech2021-03-16 | How fast can you print on the Ender 3 with Marlin+Cura? What is the limit? In today’s episode, I try to print fast on the Ender 3 by overriding some settings in Cura configuration files. I print several parts at various speeds, look at the gain in speed and the impact on print quality.
⏰ Chapters ⏰ 0:00 Introduction 0:46 Cura configuration files change 1:36 Ender 3 settings update 2:01 Ender 3 upgrades 2:38 Cura profiles for fast 3d printing 5:10 Impact of speed on print time & print quality 8:06 Conclusion
➡️ Music: Dark Spaces / Black Rhomb (ShutterStock)Bullseye VS. Blokhead Fan Duct on Ender 3YouMakeTech2021-03-09 | Should you upgrade your Bullseye for the new Blokhead? Which fan duct should you print? the Bullseye or the Blokhead? In today’s episode, I compare side by side the original Bullseye with the new Blokhead on the Ender 3 Pro.
⏰ Chapters ⏰ 0:00 Intro 0:17 Removal of the Bullseye 0:35 Comparison (Mechanical & Fan) 0:58 Installation of the Blokhead 1:05 Water test 1:37 Print quality comparison 2:41 Extreme bridge test 4:00 Conclusion
➡️ Music: Highway Hunters, Denis / ShutterStockFreenove Robot Dog Kit for Raspberry Pi | Unboxing & AssemblyYouMakeTech2021-02-26 | In today's episode, I assemble the new Freenove Robot Dog Kit for Raspberry Pi. The robot comes complete (structure, servos, sensors etc.) with the exception of the Raspberry Pi and the batteries. I normally do not buy robot kits as my interest is in making my own robots using 3D printing. But I could not find any quadruped robot on the Internet which was so easy to assemble and program. I was impressed by the quality of the tutorial. Every step is detailed with pictures and instructions. The complete Python code is also provided, to walk, balance, track a ball, measure a distance, activate a buzzer or animate a LED panel. I think the Freenove Robot Dog Kit for Raspberry Pi is the go to robot for anyone getting started in quadruped robots.
⏰ Chapters ⏰ 0:00 Introduction 0:44 Unboxing 2:24 Not in the box (to buy separately) 2:29 Assembly 5:18 Raspberry Pi configuration 7:20 Assembly (continued) 10:25 Testing 12:15 Conclusion
➡️ Music: The Platformer / ShutterStockProgramming an Arduino Robot with Python 🐍YouMakeTech2021-02-19 | Learn how to control a simple Arduino robot with Python!
The robot is a 3d printed robot arm from Thingiverse and is controlled by 4 servo motors: 3 to control the axes and one to open and close the hand. The robot is connected to the computer using an Arduino Uno board. We will be flashing the Arduino with a special program called StandardFirmata which allows to control all Arduino pins from the PC, by communicating with the Arduino over USB. This makes possible to control the Arduino remotely from the Python shell or from a Python script. We will write Python scripts of increased complexity to control the robot and to perform funny tasks!
⏰ Chapters⏰ 0:00 Introduction 1:43 FirmataStandard upload to the Arduino 2:21 Servo-motors connection to the Arduino 2:55 Move a servo with Python and pyFirmata 3:56 Connect the 5 servos to the Arduino 4:19 Programming the robot using Python 5:30 Object-Oriented programming and the RobotArm class 7:51 Conclusion
➡️ Music: "Build The World" / Nick Petrov / ShutterStockHow To Print TPU on Ender 3YouMakeTech2021-02-08 | Flexible filaments are notoriously difficult to print due to their elasticity. In today's episode, I show you the best upgrades and Cura settings to print TPU on your Ender 3. As an example, I print RC car tires for my OpenRC F1 using TPU from Sunlu.
⏰ Chapters ⏰ 0:00 What is TPU and why flexible filaments are difficult to print? 1:07 Direct drive upgrade 1:47 Spool holder upgrade 2:07 Best Cura Settings to print flexible filaments (TPU) 4:13 Conclusion
➡️ Music Emotions Machine / shutterstock3D Printed Direct-Drive for the Ender 3YouMakeTech2021-02-04 | Upgrade your Ender 3 to Direct Drive for free using only 3D printed parts!
⏰ Chapters ⏰ 00:00 Introduction 00:25 SpeedDrive v1 presentation 00:55 Direct drive upgrade kit from Creality 01:23 3D printed parts required 01:57 SpeedDrive installation (step by step) 10:21 Conclusion
Direct extrusion is a method of extrusion by which the extruder pushes the filament directly into the nozzle. A direct drive extruder provides several advantages with respect to a Bowden extruder. It allows to print with a wider range of filaments, in particular TPU flexible filaments. Because the extruder is closer from the nozzle, it provides a more accurate extrusion and can quickly retract the filament.
In order to this, I use the SpeedDrive v1 from Thingiverse: SpeedDrive v1 - ORIGINAL DIRECT DRIVE MOUNT thingiverse.com/thing:3816051
I quite like the SpeedDrive design: it is simple and the motor location makes it compatible with most cooling upgrades, Bullseye, Blokhead, HeroMe… Something to take into consideration because the stock cooling on the Ender 3 Pro will quickly show its limits.
If you don’t want to follow the DIY route, you can get a Direct Drive upgrade from Creality for less than 40 USD.
This is a pretty good deal taken into consideration that it comes complete with the extruder, the hotend, the nozzle, the cables and the fans. Unfortunately, the position of the motor in the Creality design prevents the installation of a cooling mod therefore I decided to switch to the SpeedDrive design shown in this video.
➡️ Music: "Emotional" from ArtIss /ShutterstockopenRC F1 la Formule 1 Télécommandée à Imprimer en 3D 🏎️YouMakeTech2021-01-28 | Fabriquez une Formule 1 avec votre imprimante 3D!
La OpenRC F1 est une voiture de course télécommandée au 1/10ième dont les pièces sont imprimées sur une imprimante 3D. Aujourd’hui, j’ai reçu les pièces manquantes pour terminer l’assemblage: moteur, variateur, servo et pneus. On va déballer tout ca ensemble. Dans cette vidéo, je vous montre de A à Z comment installer l’électronique et régler la télécommande.
⏰ Chapitres ⏰ 0:00 : Introduction 0:32 : Déballage 1:37 : Installation du moteur 2:28 : Montage du train arrière 2:58 : Branchement du variateur au moteur/récepteur 3:39 : Configuration de la télécommande (Graupner MX12) 4:15 : Connexion de la batterie et test du moteur 4:40 : Déballage du servo de direction 4:57 : Branchement du servo de direction, test et centrage 5:48 : Ajustement de la platine servo 6:38 : Fixation de la platine servo 7:24 : Fixation du servo de direction 8:02 : Fabrication et pose de la tringle de commande de direction 9:47 : Test de la commande de direction 10:03 : Mise en place de la carrosserie 10:50 : Installation des composants dans la voiture 11:59 : Fixation du top 12:51 : Déballage des pneus 13:07 : Mise en place des pneus sur les jantes 13:56 : Conclusion
#openrcf1 #openrcBlokhead Fan Duct Upgrade for Ender 3YouMakeTech2021-01-25 | Install & Test of the Blokhead fan duct upgrade on Ender 3 Pro.
I take a look at the new Blokhead fan duct upgrade for 3D printers. The Blokhead is the new fan duct upgrade from Petsfang. It is the successor of the well known Bullseye fan duct upgrade. After installing the Blokhead on my Ender 3 Pro, I test the air flow and the noise level using a water test.
Then I compare the print quality between the Blokhead, the Ender 3 pro stock cooling system and a benchmark (fan off).
⏰ Chapters ⏰ 0:00 What is the Blokhead? 0:53 What you need 1:30 Assembly 3:47 Airflow & Noise 4:26 Print quality 8:06 Conclusion