Magnizer - magnetic desk organizer, modular

prusaprinters

<p>•Modular desk organizer with embedded magnets</p> <p>•Rearrangeable trays can connected with Sliders (slide_v_slot...stl) with embedded magnets and can move freely in the rail of aluminum extrusion</p> <p>•Minimum printing time and filament use:<br/> With an 2080 aluminum extrusion profile (purchase separately) and printed end caps to prevent sharp metal edges. Or you find some metal plate in good shape, for example, a lid for a tin can as the base, instead of the aluminum extrusion.</p> <p>•Including trays of post-it, a small sketch book, display, and pen with small items. Can be expanded by users.</p> <p>•Using 3x6 magnets for the slider and 3x8 mm for the trays. It is ok to only use 3x6 magnets.</p> <p>An video with satisfactory magnet click sound can be found here:<br/> <a href="https://www.reddit.com/r/functionalprint/comments/ku6vue/i_design_and_print_the_magnizer_magnetic_desk/">https://www.reddit.com/r/functionalprint/comments/ku6vue/i_design_and_print_the_magnizer_magnetic_desk/</a></p> <hr/> <hr/> <p>Thoughts: for household use, 3D printing should be combined with other stuffs easily made with other technologies to save printing time and filaments. Thus, I am always looking into combining 3D printing with other materials, especially wasted materials, such as cardboards, plastic and glass bottles, wood and PVC rods.</p> <h3>Print instructions</h3><p>To embed the magnets, slice the model with a filament change at the top of the magnet slot.</p> <p>The inner width of the notebook tray is 122 mm.</p> <p>The holes of pen holder are 7.75 mm (for a large Crayola marker) and 7.00 mm</p>