Stl post dis shop code#

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Stl post dis shop code#

IIVQ on A Paper Printer For QR Code Menus.Dude on The Simulated Universe Thought Experiment And Information Entropy.Joe on A Quick And Stealthy Mobile Slot Antenna From Copper Tape.

Bob on A Tiny Board For Driving LEDs In…Whatever.rclark on A Paper Printer For QR Code Menus.Pat on The Simulated Universe Thought Experiment And Information Entropy.David on Tim’s Draw Bot Gets Around With A Pen.Posted in 3d Printer hacks Tagged Elegoo, etch, FDM, ferric chloride, mask, pcb, resin, resist, sla, stl Post navigation But there are ways to convert Gerbers to STLs, so your favorite EDA package can probably fit in to the process too.ĭon’t have a resin printer? Don’t worry - FDM printers can work too. His toolchain is a bit uncoventional - he used SketchUp to create the traces and exported the STL. His tips incude using electrical tape as a spacer to lift the copper off the print surface slightly, cleaning the board with Scotchbrite rather than sandpaper, and not curing the resin after printing. And didn’t just stumble onto this method he approached it systematically and found what works best. The video below shows the whole process.Īs simple as it sounds, it looks like it works really well. The excess resin is wiped gently away and the board goes straight into a ferric chloride etching bath. He lets the printer go through one layer of an STL file that contains his design, which polymerizes a thin layer of plastic onto the copper. He tricks the printer into thinking the platform is all the way down for the first layer by interrupting the photosensor used to detect home. First, a properly cleaned board is placed copper-side down onto a blob of SLA resin sitting on the print bed. His Instructables post goes into great detail about his method, which uses an Elegoo Mars resin printer and a couple of neat tricks.

may just have come up with a method to do exactly that. Sure, ordering a PCB is quick, easy, and cheap, but being able to print one-offs would peg the needle on the instant gratification meter. With all the cool and useful parts you can whip up (relatively) quickly on a 3D printer, it’s a shame you can’t just print a PCB.