Build a Tron Arcade Control Panel with GRS Controls + OpenCADE + Raspberry Pi or PC (3D Printed)

In this video, we will build a 3D Printed Tron Control Panel using the Glen’s Retro Show (GRS) Tron Joystick and Spinner. We’ll create a single box which can easily be plugged into an existing Raspberry Pi OR PC running MAME!
With OpenCADE and GRS products, you can build it how YOU want it.
Check out my other OpenCADE videos to get the most out of this solution.

Print Objects with Ceramic Clay with the Digitalceram 3D Printer

A new ceramic 3D printer has recently launched on Kickstarter with the introduction of the Digitalceram, which promises a “fast, accurate and easy-to-use ceramic 3D printer that brings your ceramic creativity to life.” On the tech specs side, the Digitalceram features a 350 x 350 x 500mm footprint, a build volume of 150 x 150 x 200mm, as well as a print speed of 10-120mm/s, an accuracy of 0.1mm, and accepts 0.6-3mm diameter print nozzles. It also hosts SD card and USB connectivity options.

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Giant DIY 3D Printer From Scratch

In this episode I make the frame and mechanics of a giant 3D printer from scratch, why? because I need to print something really big for an incoming project. It is a Prusa clone and I’m pretty happy how it is looking right now. I will do all the wiring and programming next and hopefully It’ll be back on this channel soon.

Bending Thick Steel with 3D Printed Tools – Prusa PLA

The strongest tools from this video were printed with a Prusa i3 MK3s using standard PLA. I printed 12 perimeters with 20% gyroid infill at 0.2mm layer height. If you’re interested in reading about what experts in the field have to say about this, check out these two articles:

The Jaw-Dropping Perks Of 3D Printed Press Brake Tooling: https://www.e-ci.com/ci-stories/2019/…

Need a custom press brake tool? Try printing it: https://www.thefabricator.com/additiv…

Halloween Pi + 3D print project: animated eyes horror mask

Halloween is upon us! My kids love to dress up and decorate the house, so a good maker project was needed. These animated eyes from Adafruit run from a Raspberry Pi and have placed behind a 3D printed and then painted mask. The final result is quite unsavory and will hopefully freak out a few kids and adults alike.