Oldie Vice

pinshape

It appears that these are notes from a user who has printed various parts of an object using a 3D printer. The notes provide information on: 1. Build time: The amount of time it took to print each part. 2. Filament length and weight: The total length of filament used and the weight of plastic used for each part. 3. Layer height: The thickness of each layer printed. 4. External fill pattern: The pattern used to fill the exterior of the object, which can affect its strength and appearance. 5. Infill percentage: The amount of infill material used inside the object. The user provides specific notes on how to print each part, including: * Bottom.stl: This is a simple print that can be done at a layer height of .2 mm or higher. * baseTop.stl: This has tiny prongs and should be printed at a low layer height (.2 mm) to prevent brittleness. * xxxClamp.stl: These have threads, so it's recommended to print them at a small layer height. However, since the thread is large in diameter, you can get away with a bigger build height. * thread.stl: This has about 150mm^2 of area touching the build platform and may be prone to coming loose if the printer moves the build platform for the x-axis or y-axis. A raft or printing it separate from the rest of the assembly is recommended. * threadTwoEndCapDifficultPrint.stl: This is a problematic print with a small surface area touching the build platform (82mm^2) and may require additional precautions such as using a raft. * threadEnd.stl: This is a super simple and quick print that can be done at a layer height of .1 mm. * Entire Assembly at Once, Single Setting: These settings are recommended for printing the entire assembly in under 10 hours. Overall, these notes provide valuable information for anyone looking to print this object using a 3D printer, highlighting specific considerations and adjustments needed for each part.