He was my engineering teacher at school. I remember he left to pursue 3D printing. It makes me happy knowing he made such an impact on the community! He will be missed
Great video and great production!!! In addition to wanting to watch a follow on video (RepRap, years 2010+) I like to see a video on the history of Marlin.
A further video on this would be great. I started with the RepRap Pro Mendel in 2012, and got a Prusa Mk2 in I think 2016. Still have both of them. It has been fun watching the familiarity with 3D printing rise over the years. At first, I'd have to spend about 10 minutes explaining what it is. Now I get straight to the questions on how expensive/difficult/practical it is. So much progress in so little time.
Would love a more recent history as well. I started with my self sourced Mendel90 in 2012, I think. Great times back then with the change from 3mm to 1,75mm happening after then and trying to source printing materials at a reasonable price at a resonable quality :D
Sanjay does such a great job presenting. Also, the editing and visuals were VERY well done! Oh, and the graphics / sounds during the "do not clone" bit... EXCELLENT!
Thank you for making this 1st video. I think a second video, from your perspective, that documents 3D printing conceptual additions, simplifications and great innovations(even if they failed initially) would allow more growth and advancement of the "species" and would give you(us too, we might love to help crowd design/innovate) a platform to talk about future ideas and advanced printers and printer techniques... That video would be a good platform and allow you to expand of how tool changers can be more then just 2nd and 3rd material options. Your printers seem top end, and your tool changers, hot end design and your investigation into actual flow surface finish is top notch(me, engineer, I really respect that). As you pursue Lexus/Infinity type printers have you given any thought into spinning off or branding a more Honda/Toyota-ish line of reprap DIYs/kit or the like?,,, sort of the "CRISPH Cas9" method of advancing the herd forward(?) PS let us know best location to drop off conceptual ideas and insights that might help. TTFN
thank you for the kind words, we're currently in the process of editing a sequel to this. regarding your request, please contact support@e3d-online.com and ask for 'Sam2', that's me :)
Thanks Sanjay, this is a good reminder of the Early RepRap adventure. People needs to know where everything's comming from. Will you cover the Jhead ? ;)
If the 3D printer could collect energy via building parabolic mirrors or solar panels or turbines and it used easily gotten materials like mud-cement, silica, alumina, it could self-replicate by printing an arm and printing energy collectors although it will be limited by electronics which are cheap to build.
I'm gonna miss this guy. He was legitimately excited about the technology and what it could do, and had his own charm. Also, did he correctly predict Tesla's die casting ambition?
Love it love it love it !!! Really cool to learn more about the history behind the community that got everything started!! Would love to see more videos covering the topic !! Fantastic E3D !! 😁
the memories.. building a reprap from scratch with crappy printed parts and enhanced with vitamins.. now i have my perfect 3d printers full of parts froms different projects and my own designed parts... beautiful project for learning.
Great video, yes, please make the updated version. You showed my first printer, the failed Thing o Magic. My modified version built the parts for my much bigger working printers, so, success!
The original 'Huxley' was originally referred to as the mini Mendel and arrived in 2010. blog.erikdebruijn.nl/mini-mendel-built-and-working/ The eMaker Huxley came after this (I believe 2011) which is when Sanjay and Dave bought their first one. Here's the video from Jean Marc's YT Channel. ruclips.net/video/1ium9mOlN4E/видео.html&feature=emb_title Hope this helps :)
Please make a video about the more recent RepRap history. Great videos guys!
Yes! Please would love to see that!
Thanks Joel! :D
Rest in Peace Sanjay. You were a founding father and innovator of the 3D printing community. My heart goes out to everyone feeling this loss.
He was my engineering teacher at school. I remember he left to pursue 3D printing. It makes me happy knowing he made such an impact on the community! He will be missed
The first big upgrade on my reprap was a no brainer. An authentic E3D hot end. I have never regretted using an E3D hot end. You will be missed Sanjay
YES!!!! Would love to see the "rest of the story" where it evolved past this point!!!
The history behind reprap is damn fascinating.
I love this end segment. The true, unscripted, enthusiastic and knowledgeable man we are all a little worse for not being in the world any more.
Please make a video about the more recent RepRap history :)
Rest in Peace Sanjay!! A massive loss to the community.. What a bright and talented young man he was!!!! My sincere condolences to the family!!!!
Thank you for sharing this! Great video. Extremely informative. Would love to see you deliver more topics in this format.
Great video and great production!!! In addition to wanting to watch a follow on video (RepRap, years 2010+) I like to see a video on the history of Marlin.
A further video on this would be great.
I started with the RepRap Pro Mendel in 2012, and got a Prusa Mk2 in I think 2016. Still have both of them. It has been fun watching the familiarity with 3D printing rise over the years. At first, I'd have to spend about 10 minutes explaining what it is. Now I get straight to the questions on how expensive/difficult/practical it is. So much progress in so little time.
Would love a more recent history as well. I started with my self sourced Mendel90 in 2012, I think. Great times back then with the change from 3mm to 1,75mm happening after then and trying to source printing materials at a reasonable price at a resonable quality :D
Sanjay does such a great job presenting. Also, the editing and visuals were VERY well done! Oh, and the graphics / sounds during the "do not clone" bit... EXCELLENT!
Thank you for making this 1st video. I think a second video, from your perspective, that documents 3D printing conceptual additions, simplifications and great innovations(even if they failed initially) would allow more growth and advancement of the "species" and would give you(us too, we might love to help crowd design/innovate) a platform to talk about future ideas and advanced printers and printer techniques... That video would be a good platform and allow you to expand of how tool changers can be more then just 2nd and 3rd material options.
Your printers seem top end, and your tool changers, hot end design and your investigation into actual flow surface finish is top notch(me, engineer, I really respect that). As you pursue Lexus/Infinity type printers have you given any thought into spinning off or branding a more Honda/Toyota-ish line of reprap DIYs/kit or the like?,,, sort of the "CRISPH Cas9" method of advancing the herd forward(?)
PS let us know best location to drop off conceptual ideas and insights that might help. TTFN
thank you for the kind words, we're currently in the process of editing a sequel to this.
regarding your request, please contact support@e3d-online.com and ask for 'Sam2', that's me :)
Thanks Sanjay, this is a good reminder of the Early RepRap adventure. People needs to know where everything's comming from. Will you cover the Jhead ? ;)
fun idea! We're working out whether to do History of RepRap pt2 or History of HotEnds next.
@@E3DOnline not covering the jhead at all then?
If the 3D printer could collect energy via building parabolic mirrors or solar panels or turbines and it used easily gotten materials like mud-cement, silica, alumina, it could self-replicate by printing an arm and printing energy collectors although it will be limited by electronics which are cheap to build.
My first printer was a RepRapPro Mendel and it and it gave me the starting momentum to become an engineer. Great summary video :)
I'm gonna miss this guy. He was legitimately excited about the technology and what it could do, and had his own charm.
Also, did he correctly predict Tesla's die casting ambition?
Please do a follow up Video! Great job with this one :)
More please! I would love to hear more about e3d's history as well!
Love it love it love it !!! Really cool to learn more about the history behind the community that got everything started!! Would love to see more videos covering the topic !! Fantastic E3D !! 😁
Love it! I’d like to see more recent RepRap as well
Cool video! Enjoyed it all. An updated one would be really nice to see.
Please make the full history in one video.
I would love to 👀 a video of more recent RepRap history!!
the memories.. building a reprap from scratch with crappy printed parts and enhanced with vitamins.. now i have my perfect 3d printers full of parts froms different projects and my own designed parts... beautiful project for learning.
If that would have been a powerpoint presentation you had used all available effects for it :D
Nice work :)
I just got into 3D printing with an ender 3v2 and would love to know the history of it all. I’m a little late to all this. Thank you!
Would love more. I remember watching this from the sidelines thinking it would be a fun project to join but it took me 9 years before I even started.
Our content team is currently working on another of these!
Great video, yes, please make the updated version. You showed my first printer, the failed Thing o Magic. My modified version built the parts for my much bigger working printers, so, success!
Heres to the many successful hours of jam free printing Sanjay(and the team) brought us RIP Sanjay :,(
Please make the video! This video was awesome and also really fun to watch. 😉
I remember my Mendel. It was a POS, but it spawned the birth of future greatness.
Rest in peace, Sanjay.
2:46 I recognized that sound
Full version please 😂
I like it. Thx for the good memories
Rest in Peace Sanjay. We missed you.
I like this less "ad"-like video, please do more of those :)
Yep, like the other posters I would also like to see a video about the more recent history of RepRap
Rest in peace.
RIP Sanjay.
8:18 : YES!
RIP Sanjay
Great story! Thanks!
Pleeeeeease make the next video!
Cool Video thank you very much
Nice video. Great to see by beloved K8200 feature heavily 🤣
God bless Adrian Bowyer.
I love this style! You should reach out to Bill Masters ( en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_(Bill)_Masters ) about the further history of 3D Printing!
My heart is broken that this giant of FDM technology is gone.
RIP
HAHAHAHA the editing in this is 10/10
thanks! Fav part?
This is why 3d printing people hate patents. We would have had this technology 20 years ago. What a fucking waste.
as much as I love fdm i always want a new method to be invented somehow . one that's like. more accurate and has more Z strengh!
yeay!
More
emaker huxley didnt exist in 2010 , here's the first print of the first ever emaker huxley ; ruclips.net/video/KPJoeSWaPuU/видео.html
The original 'Huxley' was originally referred to as the mini Mendel and arrived in 2010.
blog.erikdebruijn.nl/mini-mendel-built-and-working/
The eMaker Huxley came after this (I believe 2011) which is when Sanjay and Dave bought their first one. Here's the video from Jean Marc's YT Channel.
ruclips.net/video/1ium9mOlN4E/видео.html&feature=emb_title
Hope this helps :)
Rest in peace, Sanjay.