Every time I have needed it we have had at least one functional
printer. Moreover, the printers we have, even while functional,
seem to be idle most of the time so I'm really not sure we have
need for more printing capacity. It seems to me that the thing we
might not have enough of are people that have that magical
combination of the time, energy and knowledge required to maintain
the printers we have. If we have such people, we do not need new
printers. If we do not have such people, any new printers
purchased will rapidly fall into a state of disrepair anyway. 3D
printers are not generally devices that continue functioning
without regular upkeep, particularly those shared between a group
of people, so purchasing new ones to solve this problem seems like
a losing battle. I'm afraid my vote will be a No on all three.
Ian B.
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Orrrrr go to a granite countertop maker an see if we can beg/buy a two foot section of countertop? The stuff seems to be milled pretty flat. I used to raid the scrap dump of a place that made them.A two foot section might come as an endcut.. it would probably too small for their use.It will also be ungodly HEAVY.Will the motors be able to handle it?Nancy
On Dec 9, 2017 11:11 PM, "mhorne0821 via Hive13 Hackerspace" <cincihackerspace@googlegroups.com> wrote:Epoxy Granite? Then mill the base flat? I think for machines, they are suggsting a two inch thick section, but in this application I think one would suffice. More dampening than cast iron... easier to pour too :)--
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