Com isto, qualquer cantinho se qualifica como uma Oficina!
Com uma estação de re-carregamento, mais espaço para malas, com um modelo Sketchup, é de aproveitar:
DIY Power Tool Storage W/ Charging Station
SEB TECH DIY
Let's build this awesome power tool wall storage system. I had to organize my power tools in my shop, and decided to design and build this wall storage unit. This woodworking project is pretty simple to make, all made from plywood and 1 piece of pegboard. You can also add some stain and varnish for a final touch. I used imperial unit for this build but you can find all the metric dimensions below. Also, i added for FREE my SketchUp model, feel free to download it and modify it to yours needs. Happy Building ! :)
https://www.instructables.com/id/DIY-Power-Tool-Storage-W-Charging-Station/
Para além do Thinghiverse, há agora o Youmagine, diferente, por ser mais centrado na Open Source, duma maneira mais adaptável à modificação ao gosto de cada um:
YouMagine: share, remix and 3D print.
Browse through over 10.000 designs that are ready to print.
YouMagine is an online community of 3D printing enthusiasts who wish to work together to share, remix and make better 3D printed things. YouMagine facilitates this community, empowers and gives you the tools you need in order to improve, invent & make.
Uniquely YouMagine is primarily a vehicle for supporting open source creation and wants to be a force multiplier for the entire 3D printing community. Uniquely we are focused on building the entire end to end open source software toolchain to make things malleable.
https://www.youmagine.com/
Quem não quer fazer um Brinquedo como os da Toys R us, com a Impressora 3D?
Eis aqui uma espingarda Airsoft que podem fazer em casa.
Atenção, dispara bolinhas de plástico, accionada por molas, e NÃO é uma arma, nem pretende ser, mas um simples brinquedo, que nem fura copos de plástico...
Mas um brinquedo, muito divetido!
3D Printable Airsoft Gun
Engineer777
PURPOSE
When 3D printers started to dramatically drop in price and were thrust onto the commercial market, I was immediately hooked. This is every engineer's dream come true! The storm of cool printable products really hasn't developed as I expected however. Most people were, and still are, only printing little sculptures and vases. In terms of pushing this technology to its potential, we're not off to a great start! I came to the conclusion that it is not a lack of vision that is limiting the use of these desktop printers, but a lack of designs. People would print more awesome things if there were more awesome things to print. So I put two and two together and started designing this printable airsoft gun. It's the start of many designs I hope to produce for people who really want more than just a vase from their printers. I hope it will inspire you to get your creative mind in gear and contribute some awesome designs for a 3D printable future!
www.instructables.com/id/3D-Printable-Airsoft-Gun/
Build Your Own Storage Shed!
NathanaelScheffler
Hello Instructables! This is my entry into the Shopbot Contest. This Instructable will show you the steps to building your own shed. We decided that our shed would be for storage because we wanted to get some stuff out of the garage so we can use it as a shop. One of the challenges of building a shed in our backyard was that the ground was sloped in the area that we wanted to put it, so we had to find a way to get around that. Another was that we are building beside some well established trees, and we didn't want to harm their root structure. This is why we went with cinderblock and mortar rather than poured concrete.
https://www.instructables.com/id/Build-Your-Own-Storage-Shed/
Isto, não é uma Engehnoca engraçada, mas sim, um projecto de grande mérito, para auxiliar a várias necessidades em Trabalho de Campo, fora dos Laboratórios, com uma adaptação para os vossos Smartphones, que vos permite ter um Microscópio à mão, em todo o lado.
Porreiro.
Open Source 3D Printed Clip-On Microscope For SmartphonesAnne FreierThis is an open source design for a smartphone camera microscope which can be customized, downloaded and 3D printed.
A team of researchers at RMIT University in Australia have developed a 3D printable clip-on microscope for smartphones. The design of the microscope has been shared on the Centre for Nanoscale BioPhotonics website.
Led by Anthony Orth, a research officer at the centre at RMIT University, the device has been developed to allow anyone, from students to medical staff to people at home, to take a closer look at things invisible to the naked eye.
The solution also means that the microscope can be used in situations where laboratory equipment may not be available. This could be hugely beneficial for application in less developed countries to help detect malaria or other blood borne parasites.
Orth explains in a post for The Conversation:
“What we’re hoping is that our design, or something like it, gets used for ultra simple, cheap and robust mobile phone based devices – be it for medical diagnostics in underserved areas such as the remote Australian outback and central Africa, or monitoring microorganism populations in local water sources.”
The researchers are also hoping that the final design can be optimized further to suit different people’s needs.
-
