3d Printed Tools
Scott Moulton
I want to revisit this idea of 3d Printing head combs and possibly other hard drive tools. My idea is that it’s not for sale, I want to release them for free. I want to create a few models of head combs that might be the more expensive or the hardest drives to do the rebuilds on, release them for free, and other people can just go get a $200 printer and a bottle of resin and make as many as they want.
I have 4x 3d Printers at this point and have been starting to design some small items not related to drives and I find that a $200 resin printers are super accurate on measurements. I can use a caliper, take a broken hard drive and measure out the dimensions on the heads in mm and then in the 3d modeling tool just say stick this piece on that piece at this height and at this length and print and so far coming out very accurate.
I want to create a library and selection of parts for the head combs or other tools that people can assemble on their own. Make videos for people to learn how assemble them and make more or changes themselves for new hard drives as they come out. I would try to inspire people to share them with the rest of the world and many we make a website and database to catalog them.
Questions?
If you had models for a hard drive you didn’t have, would you be up for using a printer and printing your own? Making your own? Testing them? Giving them away? Helping others? Are we all just fine and happy waiting for new devices and buying them? Honestly I don’t need anything and for the effort its easier to just buy tools, but basically I am thinking of this like an open source hard drive tool community, who knows where it will go. I am getting really tired of how much things keep increasing in price, shipping is getting expensive and import fees are going up. I am not sure how many of you are really advanced at doing this so far, and maybe can offer some insight what you think of this idea. Anybody up for this? Does anyone care? Anyone want this?
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Thank you, |
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Scott Moulton Comptuer Forensic Expert Data Recovery Expert
601b Industrial Court, Woodstock Ga 30189
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Vito Rocco
On Oct 14, 2020, at 1:40 PM, Scott Moulton <sc...@forensicstrategy.com> wrote:
Thank you,
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Woodstock Ga 30189
<image003.png>770-926-5588
<image004.png>www.ForensicStrategy.com
<image004.png>www.MyHardDriveDied.com
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Paulo Braga
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Alandata Recovery
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Chris Berge
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dradra
Is that alloy? Do you have metal 3D printing capability?
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Alandata Recovery
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dradra
Comments below :)
no sorry
Thats a picture of the expensive one that you can buy
i put it up as my goal
i wish i could cnc that...
I plan to 3d print it with carbon fiber filament - Being carbon fibre that stuff should have reasonable tensile strength. For the shaft and the collar I guess it should be sufficient.
if it cant take the force then I might have to complement it with metal bits - I reckon the dowels that drop down into the spindle centre most likely would need to be steel. That said 3d plastics have come a long way.
like the 'dowels' that engage the holes - I could find nails or screw to screw into the 3d printed part - I imagine if you heat the nail you should be able to just plunge it into the plastic and remove quickly, trim off any excess plastic on the holes then set them with superglue or similar. Either that or drill the holes out.
the lockring doesnt have much surface to twist against - thats the part that will probably fail - Looking at the photo the teeth that engage the lip of lock ring are quite thick. I would suggest the screw tension on the platter from the lock ring would not be that great. Carbon fibre filament sounds like it is going to be quite strong. I would make a prototype and test. I bet it will work but that's only my opinion.
Can't wait to see how it goes :)
To view this discussion on the web visit https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/datarecoverycertification/CAH-%2BjWRJF4PvMb_7RDvGjSzF2bYdLE3v0kpd_u%3DHVxDqLoWpQA%40mail.gmail.com.
Scott Moulton
Well I think if anyone has any they want to share that other can test would be the first step. I don’t want to build any that someone else has done already, so if we can get a list of what is covered and people would like to request some that are not covered then we can start with building those. Once we have a handful of sets we can figure out what is the common denominator and make objects that can be reused to make new ones. Then when we get 20 or so I will find a way to create a database that isn’t owned by a company that can take it down, or I will host it myself if needed. Its not the first time I have done this…..just first time for this purpose.
I think the format of the files should be like the standard ones usually shared, a zip with a readme.txt with the model of the drive its for, and tips on how it was printed, if it needs supports, etc, then a folder with files that can include OBJ files and STL files, and maybe project files if necessary.
Anyone have a list of drives they have them for? Anyone want to share and upload a few here to test? If they are large I will create a google drive or dropbox to start until I have enough to make a database. Let me know?
Thank you,
----------------------------------------------------------
Scott A. Moulton / CCFS CCFT CDRP DREC CDRE
Certified Computer Forensic Specialist
Certified Computer Forensic Technician
Certified Data Recovery Professional
Certified Data Recovery Expert
Data Recovery Expert Certification Instructor
----------------------------------------------------------
My Hard Drive Died & Forensic Strategy Services
601b Industrial Court, Woodstock, Ga 30189
----------------------------------------------------------
Phone: 770-926-5588
Web: www.MyHardDriveDied.com
Web: www.ForensicStrategy.com
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From: "datarecovery...@googlegroups.com" <datarecovery...@googlegroups.com> on behalf of Paulo Braga <pauloa...@gmail.com>
Reply-To: "datarecovery...@googlegroups.com" <datarecovery...@googlegroups.com>
Date: Wednesday, October 14, 2020 at 5:47 PM
To: "datarecovery...@googlegroups.com" <datarecovery...@googlegroups.com>
Subject: Re: 3d Printed Tools
This is an amazing idea.
To view this discussion on the web visit
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Scott Moulton
I’ve been using carbon fiber and wood filament and they are indeed stronger than PLA. However we can also go to ABS an resin I think is actually really close to ABS. I feel like we can get close, just need a model to test.
Thank you,
----------------------------------------------------------
Scott A. Moulton / CCFS CCFT CDRP DREC CDRE
Certified Computer Forensic Specialist
Certified Computer Forensic Technician
Certified Data Recovery Professional
Certified Data Recovery Expert
Data Recovery Expert Certification Instructor
----------------------------------------------------------
My Hard Drive Died & Forensic Strategy Services
601b Industrial Court, Woodstock, Ga 30189
----------------------------------------------------------
Phone: 770-926-5588
Web: www.MyHardDriveDied.com
Web: www.ForensicStrategy.com
----------------------------------------------------------
To view this discussion on the web visit
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Markus Bauer
Markus Bauer
Alandata Recovery
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PCLAB
Markus Bauer
dradra
I just got a mate to lend me a 3D printer today so very keen to get started!
From: datarecovery...@googlegroups.com [mailto:datarecovery...@googlegroups.com] On Behalf Of PCLAB
Sent: Thursday, 15 October 2020 5:06 PM
To: DataRecoveryCertification
Subject: Re: 3d Printed Tools
I can get a 3D-printer to do some tests, I also have many already purchased tools, but I don't have any files.
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Scott Moulton
Thank you,
----------------------------------------------------------
Scott A. Moulton / CCFS CCFT CDRP DREC CDRE
Certified Computer Forensic Specialist
Certified Computer Forensic Technician
Certified Data Recovery Professional
Certified Data Recovery Expert
Data Recovery Expert Certification Instructor
----------------------------------------------------------
My Hard Drive Died & Forensic Strategy Services
----------------------------------------------------------
Phone: 770-926-5588
----------------------------------------------------------
On Oct 15, 2020, at 3:49 AM, Markus Bauer <m.bau...@gmail.com> wrote:
Would you prefer to have GIT-repos so that everyone can contribute and fork it or would you prefer to use a website where just selected people can add data and others can vote if the headcomb / script / etc. work / fit / etc.?
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Markus Bauer
Alandata Recovery
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$300 Data Recovery
Alandata Recovery
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Markus Bauer
I would not go with a filament printer - the surface needs a lot of work to be smooth, the printer a lot of tweaking to be acurate and in the end you invest a lot of time and still you got 2 or 3 different sized parts when you pint 5 of them.
$300 Data Recovery
Markus Bauer
$300 Data Recovery
Markus Bauer
Alandata Recovery
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Markus Bauer
Scott Moulton
I guess looking at the plunger he made for the keyboard, it looked pretty crappy compared to what I have been doing and my carbon fiber looks a lot nicer than his. I get more detail and a lot smoother. The second is resin. I didn’t even try this is just my base, if I am trying to get better there are things I can fine tune. I also have been printing TPU, Ninjatek flex and the rubber is awesome. All my parts come out great and work perfect. I am thrilled with how close I can do and get parts smooth. Ill send photos later, I am about to leave for a week.
|
Thank you, |
|
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Scott Moulton Comptuer Forensic Expert Data Recovery Expert
601b Industrial Court, |
Woodstock Ga 30189
|
From: datarecovery...@googlegroups.com <datarecovery...@googlegroups.com>
On Behalf Of Markus Bauer
Sent: Friday, October 16, 2020 4:08 AM
To: DataRecoveryCertification <datarecovery...@googlegroups.com>
Subject: Re: 3d Printed Tools
By luck I had today morning that video-suggestion in youtube and it demonstrate 3D-printing and the quality of parts to expect quite good: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_GH0ZpaTwqs&ab_channel=The8-BitGuy&t=710
Pay attention to the quite good visible layers and bare in mind that all slim parts (e.g. the part which go under the heads on an E-Type tool) will be extreamly fragile and you may experience some bending while printing. But you see the rougher texture quite well in the video and that is the max. size of parts which I personally would want to fabricate on an FFF-printer.
Even finer details I would not want to try with that printers. To show you the difference in details I found that video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xDUWcQuj7VU&ab_channel=3DMN&t=400
Resin-printers have more potential but fragile thin structures (like the before mentioned thin lifter for the heads) tend to bend. When you print with resin you get out a half decent hardend part which you have to clean in alcohol and cure it after with UV light. So even when you got it printed right there is a huge danger to bend and twist fine things while removing it from the build-plate and washing left over resin away with alcohol. Here you can see what I mean: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4jYgyjmp6lo&ab_channel=Inventorsquare&t=270
My ramp combs you can print quite decent with resin the E-type ones are quite tricky.
When we move to the new lab in the middle of december I will to a complete tutorial with all endmills, settings, used software, etc. to work with the CNC 3018 and maybe also another testrun with the photon for the E-type ones. Apropos E-type. I will add them today or at least over the weekend on the website - just need to redo the OpenSCAD with parameters.
Alandata Recovery schrieb am Donnerstag, 15. Oktober 2020 um 20:18:08 UTC+2:
VERY COOL!
On Thu, Oct 15, 2020 at 10:43 AM Markus Bauer <m.bau...@gmail.com> wrote:
@300$ DR
$300 Data Recovery schrieb am Donnerstag, 15. Oktober 2020 um 19:37:33 UTC+2:
Shows what I know about 3D printers. :) Hoping that at some point in this project, the best (and cheapest) kind of 3D printer for printing data recovery tools will be identified. I'll wait for this consensus before buying anything.
On Thursday, October 15, 2020 at 10:24:59 AM UTC-7 m.bau...@gmail.com wrote:
@300$ DR
I would not go with a filament printer - the surface needs a lot of work to be smooth, the printer a lot of tweaking to be acurate and in the end you invest a lot of time and still you got 2 or 3 different sized parts when you pint 5 of them.
If you want you can try a cheaper resin-printer like Anycubic Photon (worked fine in my test but working with that resin was messy) or the cheaper Photon Zero (lower resolution). Her you can see a print from ther chineese "Level2" combs:
To view this discussion on the web visit https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/datarecoverycertification/03a15179-3453-4982-86c2-954d8e5b1b7bn%40googlegroups.com.
Scott Moulton
On the LCD printer, I have ordered a Photon Mono X which is twice the size of the model he showed. It’s a pretty big platform with a 8.9" 4K Monochrome LCD. :192mm(L）*120mm(W）*245mm（H） I already have a Mars Pro which is about what he has. I don’t think its is a messy a people say. I am pretty good at dealing with the materials with a Wash and Cure machine, its pretty clean and fast and at this point I don’t get a drop of resin on anything and I don’t even need to wear gloves anymore as it is never anywhere I don’t want it to be, so far.
https://www.anycubic.com/products/photon-mono-x-resin-printer
|
Thank you, |
|
|
Scott Moulton Comptuer Forensic Expert Data Recovery Expert
601b Industrial Court, |
Woodstock Ga 30189 |
From: datarecovery...@googlegroups.com <datarecovery...@googlegroups.com>
On Behalf Of Markus Bauer
Sent: Friday, October 16, 2020 4:08 AM
To: DataRecoveryCertification <datarecovery...@googlegroups.com>
Subject: Re: 3d Printed Tools
By luck I had today morning that video-suggestion in youtube and it demonstrate 3D-printing and the quality of parts to expect quite good: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_GH0ZpaTwqs&ab_channel=The8-BitGuy&t=710
Pay attention to the quite good visible layers and bare in mind that all slim parts (e.g. the part which go under the heads on an E-Type tool) will be extreamly fragile and you may experience some bending while printing. But you see the rougher texture quite well in the video and that is the max. size of parts which I personally would want to fabricate on an FFF-printer.
Even finer details I would not want to try with that printers. To show you the difference in details I found that video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xDUWcQuj7VU&ab_channel=3DMN&t=400
Resin-printers have more potential but fragile thin structures (like the before mentioned thin lifter for the heads) tend to bend. When you print with resin you get out a half decent hardend part which you have to clean in alcohol and cure it after with UV light. So even when you got it printed right there is a huge danger to bend and twist fine things while removing it from the build-plate and washing left over resin away with alcohol. Here you can see what I mean: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4jYgyjmp6lo&ab_channel=Inventorsquare&t=270
My ramp combs you can print quite decent with resin the E-type ones are quite tricky.
When we move to the new lab in the middle of december I will to a complete tutorial with all endmills, settings, used software, etc. to work with the CNC 3018 and maybe also another testrun with the photon for the E-type ones. Apropos E-type. I will add them today or at least over the weekend on the website - just need to redo the OpenSCAD with parameters.
Alandata Recovery schrieb am Donnerstag, 15. Oktober 2020 um 20:18:08 UTC+2:
VERY COOL!
On Thu, Oct 15, 2020 at 10:43 AM Markus Bauer <m.bau...@gmail.com> wrote:
@300$ DR
$300 Data Recovery schrieb am Donnerstag, 15. Oktober 2020 um 19:37:33 UTC+2:
Shows what I know about 3D printers. :) Hoping that at some point in this project, the best (and cheapest) kind of 3D printer for printing data recovery tools will be identified. I'll wait for this consensus before buying anything.
On Thursday, October 15, 2020 at 10:24:59 AM UTC-7 m.bau...@gmail.com wrote:
@300$ DR
I would not go with a filament printer - the surface needs a lot of work to be smooth, the printer a lot of tweaking to be acurate and in the end you invest a lot of time and still you got 2 or 3 different sized parts when you pint 5 of them.
If you want you can try a cheaper resin-printer like Anycubic Photon (worked fine in my test but working with that resin was messy) or the cheaper Photon Zero (lower resolution). Her you can see a print from ther chineese "Level2" combs:
To view this discussion on the web visit https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/datarecoverycertification/03a15179-3453-4982-86c2-954d8e5b1b7bn%40googlegroups.com.
Markus Bauer
For bigger parts sure - I have 3D printed a lot in my lab. But compare the size of that parts and a plunger which need to fit under a key-cap. If you want (and have time after the workshop) you could download the headcomb and print it. I am sure the ramp-ones would work fine in resin for the FFF-printer I am not sure but the print take just a few minutes so cou could give it a try...
Scott Moulton
Thank you,
----------------------------------------------------------
Scott A. Moulton / CCFS CCFT CDRP DREC CDRE
Certified Computer Forensic Specialist
Certified Computer Forensic Technician
Certified Data Recovery Professional
Certified Data Recovery Expert
Data Recovery Expert Certification Instructor
http://www.myharddrivedied.com/data-recovery-training
----------------------------------------------------------
My Hard Drive Died & Forensic Strategy Services
----------------------------------------------------------
601b Industrial Court, Woodstock, Ga 30189
Phone: 770-926-5588
----------------------------------------------------------
On Oct 16, 2020, at 11:29 AM, Markus Bauer <m.bau...@gmail.com> wrote:
To view this discussion on the web visit https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/datarecoverycertification/ad71dab1-ad93-4555-ad10-7016ded89480n%40googlegroups.com.
Scott Moulton
Thanks for the info, there was a lot of good there. I have not used Openscad yet but it is on my list. I would love to see your video when you have it up! Thank you for the input!
Markus Bauer
Markus Bauer
t...@desertdatarecovery.com
Great job Markus.
Tim Homer - Lead Engineer
Desert Data Recovery
From: datarecovery...@googlegroups.com <datarecovery...@googlegroups.com> On Behalf Of Markus Bauer
Sent: Saturday, July 24, 2021 7:14 AM
To: DataRecoveryCertification <datarecovery...@googlegroups.com>
Subject: Re: 3d Printed Tools
Long long time ago I promissed to work on them and slowly they take form. Sorry for that - corona, certification tests, moving and many more stuff keep my busy the last months.
Today I did the first successfull headswap with one of my own tools. They are still a bit rough but actually I am working on the tumbling process to round the corners. The final ones will have 1.5 or max. 2mm the 3mm ones you see in that photos are to thick!
I am still tweaking but the light weight and small bumbs on the spacers do a great job - I shaked the bad head like a cocktail and the combs stay where they should be and don't come off so no lock pin needed to prevent accidents.
Maybe I will try to mill them also from 1.5mm aluminium or some soft metal.
@Scott - how does it look with your 3D printed ones?
Markus Bauer schrieb am Freitag, 16. Oktober 2020 um 21:13:11 UTC+2:
Thank you! The E-type ones are online: https://opensource-data-recovery-tools.com/hardware.php?t=head_comb_universal_e_type
But you are right - some of your prints look really clean and maybe I was just to lazy to tweak each little thing to the max. to get better prints but I just found CNC milling faster and easier for me. I would love to see if you get the ramp-combs to run on the FFF-printer.
As I told I am now slowly packing up my stuff and prepare to move so in the middle of dez. I will start to mill and probably print some more stuff.
scott
Please let me know what I need to do
... it would be great if you and some of you guys would report some tested mesurements and we all could build up a database of parameters so that we all can download the right model and straight away print or mill it. I will let you know as soon as I had time to setup the DB and code a small tool to enter the params for the print.
I would love to have it as e.g. APEX - just enter the model and you get a list of combs which fit.
scott schrieb am Freitag, 16. Oktober 2020 um 19:18:48 UTC+2:
Thanks for the info, there was a lot of good there. I have not used Openscad yet but it is on my list. I would love to see your video when you have it up! Thank you for the input!
Scott Moulton
Comptuer Forensic Expert
Data Recovery Expert
601b Industrial Court,
Woodstock Ga 30189
770-926-5588
From: datarecovery...@googlegroups.com <datarecovery...@googlegroups.com> On Behalf Of Markus Bauer
Sent: Friday, October 16, 2020 4:08 AM
To: DataRecoveryCertification <datarecovery...@googlegroups.com>
Subject: Re: 3d Printed Tools
By luck I had today morning that video-suggestion in youtube and it demonstrate 3D-printing and the quality of parts to expect quite good: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_GH0ZpaTwqs&ab_channel=The8-BitGuy&t=710
Pay attention to the quite good visible layers and bare in mind that all slim parts (e.g. the part which go under the heads on an E-Type tool) will be extreamly fragile and you may experience some bending while printing. But you see the rougher texture quite well in the video and that is the max. size of parts which I personally would want to fabricate on an FFF-printer.
Even finer details I would not want to try with that printers. To show you the difference in details I found that video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xDUWcQuj7VU&ab_channel=3DMN&t=400
Resin-printers have more potential but fragile thin structures (like the before mentioned thin lifter for the heads) tend to bend. When you print with resin you get out a half decent hardend part which you have to clean in alcohol and cure it after with UV light. So even when you got it printed right there is a huge danger to bend and twist fine things while removing it from the build-plate and washing left over resin away with alcohol. Here you can see what I mean: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4jYgyjmp6lo&ab_channel=Inventorsquare&t=270
My ramp combs you can print quite decent with resin the E-type ones are quite tricky.
When we move to the new lab in the middle of december I will to a complete tutorial with all endmills, settings, used software, etc. to work with the CNC 3018 and maybe also another testrun with the photon for the E-type ones. Apropos E-type. I will add them today or at least over the weekend on the website - just need to redo the OpenSCAD with parameters.
Alandata Recovery schrieb am Donnerstag, 15. Oktober 2020 um 20:18:08 UTC+2:
VERY COOL!
On Thu, Oct 15, 2020 at 10:43 AM Markus Bauer <m.bau...@gmail.com> wrote:
@300$ DR
$300 Data Recovery schrieb am Donnerstag, 15. Oktober 2020 um 19:37:33 UTC+2:
Shows what I know about 3D printers. :) Hoping that at some point in this project, the best (and cheapest) kind of 3D printer for printing data recovery tools will be identified. I'll wait for this consensus before buying anything.
On Thursday, October 15, 2020 at 10:24:59 AM UTC-7 m.bau...@gmail.com wrote:
@300$ DR
I would not go with a filament printer - the surface needs a lot of work to be smooth, the printer a lot of tweaking to be acurate and in the end you invest a lot of time and still you got 2 or 3 different sized parts when you pint 5 of them.
If you want you can try a cheaper resin-printer like Anycubic Photon (worked fine in my test but working with that resin was messy) or the cheaper Photon Zero (lower resolution). Her you can see a print from ther chineese "Level2" combs:
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Well I think if anyone has any they want to share that other can test would be the first step. I don’t want to build any that someone else has done already, so if we can get a list of what is covered and people would like to request some that are not covered then we can start with building those. Once we have a handful of sets we can figure out what is the common denominator and make objects that can be reused to make new ones. Then when we get 20 or so I will find a way to create a database that isn’t owned by a company that can take it down, or I will host it myself if needed. Its not the first time I have done this…..just first time for this purpose.
I think the format of the files should be like the standard ones usually shared, a zip with a readme.txt with the model of the drive its for, and tips on how it was printed, if it needs supports, etc, then a folder with files that can include OBJ files and STL files, and maybe project files if necessary.
Anyone have a list of drives they have them for? Anyone want to share and upload a few here to test? If they are large I will create a google drive or dropbox to start until I have enough to make a database. Let me know?
Thank you,
----------------------------------------------------------
Scott A. Moulton / CCFS CCFT CDRP DREC CDRECertified Computer Forensic Specialist
Certified Computer Forensic Technician
Certified Data Recovery Professional
Certified Data Recovery Expert
Data Recovery Expert Certification Instructor
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My Hard Drive Died & Forensic Strategy Services
601b Industrial Court, Woodstock, Ga 30189
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Phone: 770-926-5588
Web: www.MyHardDriveDied.com
Web: www.ForensicStrategy.com
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From: "datarecovery...@googlegroups.com" <datarecovery...@googlegroups.com> on behalf of Paulo Braga <pauloa...@gmail.com>
Reply-To: "datarecovery...@googlegroups.com" <datarecovery...@googlegroups.com>
Date: Wednesday, October 14, 2020 at 5:47 PM
To: "datarecovery...@googlegroups.com" <datarecovery...@googlegroups.com>
Subject: Re: 3d Printed Tools
This is an amazing idea.
How we can help!?
Vito Rocco <vito....@unlv.edu> escreveu em qua., 14/10/2020 às 17:56 :
I think this is a great idea and the sort of open source sharing that this community needs more of. My Fusion360 skills are rudimentary at best and I only have one resin printer, but I’d be willing to contribute however I can.
Vito
On Oct 14, 2020, at 1:40 PM, Scott Moulton <sc...@forensicstrategy.com> wrote:
I want to revisit this idea of 3d Printing head combs and possibly other hard drive tools. My idea is that it’s not for sale, I want to release them for free. I want to create a few models of head combs that might be the more expensive or the hardest drives to do the rebuilds on, release them for free, and other people can just go get a $200 printer and a bottle of resin and make as many as they want.
I have 4x 3d Printers at this point and have been starting to design some small items not related to drives and I find that a $200 resin printers are super accurate on measurements. I can use a caliper, take a broken hard drive and measure out the dimensions on the heads in mm and then in the 3d modeling tool just say stick this piece on that piece at this height and at this length and print and so far coming out very accurate.
I want to create a library and selection of parts for the head combs or other tools that people can assemble on their own. Make videos for people to learn how assemble them and make more or changes themselves for new hard drives as they come out. I would try to inspire people to share them with the rest of the world and many we make a website and database to catalog them.
Questions?
If you had models for a hard drive you didn’t have, would you be up for using a printer and printing your own? Making your own? Testing them? Giving them away? Helping others? Are we all just fine and happy waiting for new devices and buying them? Honestly I don’t need anything and for the effort its easier to just buy tools, but basically I am thinking of this like an open source hard drive tool community, who knows where it will go. I am getting really tired of how much things keep increasing in price, shipping is getting expensive and import fees are going up. I am not sure how many of you are really advanced at doing this so far, and maybe can offer some insight what you think of this idea. Anybody up for this? Does anyone care? Anyone want this?
Thank you,
Scott Moulton
Comptuer Forensic Expert
Data Recovery Expert
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Markus Bauer
Markus Bauer
TrumanHW
If someone can do CAM / CAD files, I'll report back any info about formats, etc, if that helps.
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TrumanHW
TrumanHW
On Wed, Oct 14, 2020 at 7:01 PM Alandata Recovery <in...@alandata.com> wrote:Right now I need a tool to swapp platters on a wd slimI have done the measurements and am going to try to print in a few days
Alandata Data Recovery - (949)287-3282
"Cleanroom Data Recovery of RAID, VMware, NAS, Linux, Tape, Disk, Forensics"
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t...@desertdatarecovery.com
Remember this is a public forum open to anyone to view.
Maybe some patented products involved here…..
From: datarecovery...@googlegroups.com <datarecovery...@googlegroups.com> On Behalf Of TrumanHW
Sent: Monday, July 26, 2021 11:11 AM
To: DataRecoveryCertification <datarecovery...@googlegroups.com>
Subject: Re: 3d Printed Tools
If you can provide a CNC file (solidworks) I may be able to get that CNC'd for you ...
On Wed, Oct 14, 2020 at 7:08 PM Alandata Recovery <in...@alandata.com> wrote:
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LUIS D AGUILAR
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TrumanHW
Do you have a repo of pictures or files that I could check out in the interim to recruit some help on my end -- without being limited to my weak vocabulary / knowledge (in yet another subject) while still getting input from experts whom I believe would assist cheaply enough to where I could cover the costs on my end..?
Or perhaps a jig or mold that'd be helpful for manufacturing certain (repetitive) components..?
The people I know with high-end equipment are by proxy -- both via my closest friend in LA:
• The other (though he has 3D printing), his real strong suit is in precision scanning if I'm not mistaken (waiting for a reply).
Instead of spinning (which I think I recall introducing some inaccuracy (requires motion and re-integration)...
His 3D scanning is done via stationary / precision cameras (from all requisite angles).
I’ve been using carbon fiber and wood filament and they are indeed stronger than PLA. However we can also go to ABS an resin I think is actually really close to ABS. I feel like we can get close, just need a model to test.
Thank you,
----------------------------------------------------------
Scott A. Moulton / CCFS CCFT CDRP DREC CDRECertified Computer Forensic Specialist
Certified Computer Forensic Technician
Certified Data Recovery Professional
Certified Data Recovery Expert
Data Recovery Expert Certification Instructor
----------------------------------------------------------
My Hard Drive Died & Forensic Strategy Services
601b Industrial Court, Woodstock, Ga 30189----------------------------------------------------------
Phone: 770-926-5588
Web: www.MyHardDriveDied.com
Web: www.ForensicStrategy.com
----------------------------------------------------------
From: "datarecovery...@googlegroups.com" <datarecovery...@googlegroups.com> on behalf of "Alandata com>" <in...@alandata.com>
Reply-To: "datarecovery...@googlegroups.com" <datarecovery...@googlegroups.com>
Date: Thursday, October 15, 2020 at 12:48 AM
To: "datarecovery...@googlegroups.com" <datarecovery...@googlegroups.com>
Subject: Re: 3d Printed Tools
no sorry
Thats a picture of the expensive one that you can buy
i put it up as my goal
i wish i could cnc that...
I plan to 3d print it with carbon fiber filament
if it cant take the force then I might have to complement it with metal bits
like the 'dowels' that engage the holes - I could find nails or screw to screw into the 3d printed part
the lockring doesnt have much surface to twist against - thats the part that will probably fail
On Wed, Oct 14, 2020 at 7:14 PM dradra <dra...@dodo.com.au> wrote:
Is that alloy? Do you have metal 3D printing capability?
From: datarecovery...@googlegroups.com [mailto:datarecovery...@googlegroups.com] On Behalf Of Alandata Recovery
Sent: Thursday, 15 October 2020 11:38 AM
To: datarecoveryce.
Subject: Re: 3d Printed Tools
To view this discussion on the web visit https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/datarecoverycertification/019b01d6a298%24e05f29b0%24a11d7d10%24%40com.au.
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LUIS D AGUILAR
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TrumanHW
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LUIS D AGUILAR
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Markus Bauer
jol qwerr
LUIS D AGUILAR
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jol qwerr
TrumanHW
its a donor I would go for it
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pbzcbf...@gmail.com
These models are FREE. Enjoy!
P.S. Created with SolidWorks 2015 & MasterCam X9."
wayne horner
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