Welcome to HeatSync Labs!

HeatSync Labs is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit makerspace/hackerspace and community workshop located in Mesa, Arizona. Proud to be Arizona’s first makerspace/hackerspace since 2008. Since then, we’ve brought together makers, artists, engineers, tinkerers, and curious beginners who want to build things, learn new skills, and share knowledge with others.

Our space exists because great ideas shouldn’t be limited by access to tools. Inside the lab you will find equipment for electronics, fabrication, woodworking, metalworking, digital design, and more — all supported by a community that believes in learning by doing. Whether you are prototyping a new invention, experimenting with a creative project, or simply curious about how things work, you are welcome here.

Visitors are welcome during public open hours if you would like to tour the space, meet members, and/or see what people are working on. You can learn more about the lab, upcoming events, and open hours on our website: https://www.heatsynclabs.org

HeatSync Labs is volunteer-run, meaning it is powered by a community of people who show up, contribute meaningfully, and help keep the space running. If you see something that needs doing and you are willing to help, you are already part of the solution.

Many common questions about the space, tools, and policies are answered on our wiki: https://wiki.heatsynclabs.org. If you can not find what you are looking for, feel free to ask! First-time posts may be moderated, so it might take a little while before they appear.

This community space exists to support creativity and collaboration. People come here with all kinds of ideas, experience levels, and backgrounds. Be respectful, be constructive, and remember that behind every project is someone’s curiosity and effort.

The goal is simple: help each other learn, build interesting things, and make the lab a place where creativity thrives.

If you are new here, introduce yourself, tell us what you are working on, and jump into the conversation. We are glad you are here.

Tinkering with 3d workshop is back by popular demand

Eric Ose