The Year Beast

thingiverse

Sorry to hear you can't have the Year Beast stay all year round. Don't worry, it can now keep your desk company and give you some company with that piling work on top of which you've got to get done. It's always nice to have a long-lived dragonthingie around, isn't it? Sorry I couldn't finish up the project in Blender. I had tried subdividing the mesh many times because exporting as an STL ends in simplification. With too much subdividing and too little simplifying all at once my system would freeze. Anyone know how to solve that problem without using STL export? So I chose to post what was mostly complete and assume you people would have no complaints about it. The thing you've got now is supposed to be the best version of the beast, and everything looks fine on its end. Any difficulties you may have with printing or slicing don't forget to ask and feel free to get after me when I'm taking too long getting files posted here. Special thanks to all that make this project go - DeltaMaker, Simplify3D, and Netfabb who give financial backing for Deis3d: the three-d printing club at Brandeis University where it was created and I went through some design training and then a lot of practice with their equipment (in [maker lab ] at my university) so I would be more proficient using software materials from Simplify3D that's very handy when we do these designs. **Print Details:** I printed this thing with rafts - Doesn't matter what I put down, I know it will work fine Supports: Yes, definitely Resolution: It's very fine: .1mm. How dense is it inside? Twenty percent for sure. Some notes before printing this monster - It was sliced using Simplify3D. Printed with delta neon orange filament. Printing speed used on my Makerbot Replicator 2 with these other parameters also applied. The result I get now that all my settings and more information on them is included in a file from the makerbot (look there to open this info up). Print at speeds no faster than ninety mm/s or else this whole model would turn into one huge mistake in no time - even travel speeds are just slightly better - not more so! The maximum speed used on that machine: Ninety. Travel at half the pace - fifty per second max or else I get very unhappy outcomes with a lot of my projects printed using makerbot, so don't think for a minute otherwise. Temperatures will work best in the print space if we have 230 celsus maximum and this will be much more productive if other details on speed as per factory recommendations from that specific manufacturer are included: I hope to hear from you people very soon once you start looking for your three D printer.