Macshelf pro

Macshelf pro

thingiverse

Hello there, with this game-changing new design you can actually make use of Apple products in a whole new way! First off, you'll need approximately half a kilogram of plastic to create the exact same thing as shown in the photos. Next up, you'll require three MacBook Pros - but don't get the laptops themselves; they're useless for this project. What you need are the boxes! Now it's time to print out the columns and assemble everything together, and trust me, everyone around you will be green with envy! I printed four of these at once using my delta printer, with settings of 0.3 layers, fairly high speeds, and 15% infill to reduce costs and save time. It took my printer a whopping eight hours to print all four columns, each weighing about 25 grams - so they don't consume a lot of plastic. This design is super modular, allowing you to create a spear out of these columns and arrange the boxes anywhere from one meter apart to just 135mm away from each other. You can even place a box between each element if you want! The construction is pretty stable, even after I accidentally broke some of the columns - slightly, that is. I'm confident you can use any other box or create your own, and it'll still work like a charm. To make things easier for you, I've included 123D App files so you can customize the design to fit your needs. Just keep in mind that if you modify the main column part, the pin on top of the column might break the next one above it (that's how I broke some of them, actually). Good luck with this project! Print Settings: Printer: Micromake Linear Guide Delta Printer Rafts: Doesn't Matter Supports: No Resolution: 0.3 Infill: 15%

Download Model from thingiverse

With this file you will be able to print Macshelf pro with your 3D printer. Click on the button and save the file on your computer to work, edit or customize your design. You can also find more 3D designs for printers on Macshelf pro.