As badly as I love the idea of a larger printer- I also realize that it scales not just size, but time. Any serious print on a huge printer like that would take weeks to finish- which is weeks of time to screw up. I can't even imagine having a print fail at 16 days in with 30% left to go.
@Russell White I can't wait until the tech gets to the point where we 'don't' have to wait multiple days. Until then I am hesitant to spend money on large printers. I am more into functional prints, so it's usually easier/faster to large part using different methods at the moment..
Just dabbled with this filament. I really like it so far, but have had some warping issues. Been tweaking settings to get it just right though. Printed with red, blue, and yellow so far. Edit: I really love and support them using cardboard spools. Huge deal for me and should become standard. Love being able to recycle these spools.
I believe there is a concrete printer that prints houses current in operation in the US. If you were to look at the route it has taken through the world, I'm sure you will find a Benchy monument somewhere unexpected.
Bang! So cool. Again, keeping with the trend of these companies having open materials support is fantastic. I can only imagine some of the materials that will come in the next decade (is that too long?) and be "the printer companies works on a better printers" while "the material companies work on better materials" instead of trying to do two hard problems at once. Raj and LuxCreo is getting a step up. I wonder if there was anything special about the resin printer they made.
The thing that has impressed me the most is the crazy drop in price for these large industrial machines, yes thry are still expensive but only 5 years ago you would expect to pay 3 or 4 times what they cost now for the same capabilities and probably less accuracy to boot. The industry is booming and it's so good to see Now I can't wait for a company to produce a viable home based and affordable SLS platform with built in cleaning station, now that would be something Love the vids, thank you for making them
Hi Joel, I'm a student at UW Seattle and I just found out that there's a 3d printing club. Waiting to attend an info session but odds are I'm going to join since I love 3d printing. I started printing last December and I've loved it ever since. I'm very excited to meet more people interested in 3d printing and to see the 1 meter by 1 meter (i dont know the height it goes to) 3d printer that they built themselves and to hopefully get to see the titanium 3d printer that UW has that the club is trying to convince the professor to let use
@@3DPrintingNerd That would be amazing! Once I get more information myself, I can talk to the senior members and maybe we can figure something out. Thank you for responding, and I hope you have a great rest of your day :)
More small machines means you can produce the same number of parts in the same time as 1 part. You also can still have parts if one print or printer goes down. There are trade-offs
@@3DPrintingNerd I was commenting on rapid’s reply about manufacturing many parts on 1 bed for a week as if it was a good thing. The odds for a huge print isn’t a typical thing and you can always print sections to get the part made in a fraction of the time and connect them if your rapid prototyping for concept anyway. The one time you need a single print that big you might be better off outsourcing or be glad you have that printer. I like large printers like the cr10s5 for those once in a blue moon projects but I can’t afford that one for 60k. 😆
At last! A shoe that fit's the foot, instead of the foot having to fit the shoe! (No adding extra socks or pads inside the shoe.) And you can customise it, I would guess eg for a hiking shoe in cold weather, you want to wear thick swollen socks, so you could allow for the extra space. Less blisters!
We have a Bigrep studio G1 at work, the print head cooling is badly design, so when printing PLA the filament is jaming due to heat creep. Apparently they know the issue but do nothing... Their advice : go for proHT instead of PLA it is only twice the price...
Great show, I'm new to this hobby and I'm hooked 😀. Your videos inspired and helped me get my printer, a Flsun QQS-Pro which has worked solidly for 5 weeks now so I'd like to thank you for your videos.
I'm one of the few people that can say they've been inside a 3D printer. It's wild. Btw great panel you held at RapidTCT, it was a great watch with great speakers
If you’re going to try for a scale like that, you’d be better off with a different technology, like SLS or HSS, or maybe even polymer binder jetting like VoxelJet does. With FDM, you’ll either need a nozzle big enough for a K’nex rod to fit through, or a full sized build would take so long that my beard would turn gray and my scalp would go bald. Edit: Fixed typos.
You're right in some cases, but there is a demand for large scale FFF machines, so there must be cases where these are the preferred manufacturing method, right?
@@luke_fabis In general FDM is still cheaper than SLS. But mostly handling of materials and post processing are a lot easier and don't require a full workshop to handle powder and all that. Printing time requires to find a balance between higher resolution and speed.
It's really neat to see the industrial machines having prices that aren't astronomical. I mean sure, home use prices they are not, but when a manufacturing company can actually think about how the machine will pay itself off in a couple years, or heck in some cases, months - that's fantastic.
Wow those printers are next level Joel :) ps patron supporter as well ;). Loving the videos I been streaming the fails and success of my creality printers the latest cr30 is hard work :)
those machines are tiny, we have machines at work that have 30x60ft print beds with an 8ft Z! whats really cool is they print ABS in a .5 in nozzel and then come back in after to finish with a 5 axis gantrey mill on the same machine. the 100ft model is being set up now next to it...
I hope that luxcreo will realy come up with that New Kind of shoe production with argueable costs/prices.. Because many people do not have, fit the industrial Standard foot.. Where to make 3dscan of my foot? Orthopädie doctors? Shoe Shops? Maybe.. Which shoe models will be available?....
Over 2 years ago I saw a service at my local Costco already doing this. You put your foot on a pressure pad, converted it to a design and printed it right there. It took a few hours to get the finished product. The insert was soft and flexible just like you see here.
Can you melt filament and reuse it? Essentially recycling your own stuff? It would be so cool to make something and then when you get bored of it, just melting it down and reusing it.
Q: How many century will it take to print a one meter cube at 20% infill at 0.1mm layers? A: If the print don't fail before the end (highly impossible), it will take about a year 24/24 7/7. If you set it to 0.6mm instead of 0.1mm, it will take you about 2 months non stop. I don't understand that non-sense? What is the target market of this monstrosity?
The steering wheel puller from Parmatech for the USMC, why did they go to additive manufacturing? I'm not a machinist, but unless it has to be EXACTLY that shape, it looks like a piece of cake for a fab shop to prototype and send off to a CNC shop.
@@3DPrintingNerd I have basically climbed inside, gotta clean the bed somehow. Sweeping the bed with a broom is weird. I had to basically rebuild the extruder with e3d volcano and custom heat block to work with the dual heater cartridges, so I could print carbon fiber nylon, it’s the main thing we print.
Reminds me of being a kid in the 1950's you could get your feet X-rayed in a local shoe store and see where the toes fit in the shoes you were trying on. Much later they realized how much radiation you were exposed to
I find it hard to believe that anyone would pay $60k so they can print 100 objects at a time with a single nozzle on a traditional FDM machine. That sounds like the definition of hell…
As good as 3d metal printing is that part for stearing wheel tool is so simple to make on a lathe with driven tooling you could knock one out in minutes, just because you can print it doesn't make it cost effective but if you want a really intricate part with swirling internal cavities then yes they are mind blowing machines, I did some trials in edm wire cutting parts into sections to see inside the prints and wow it puts tool macking to a different level.
You need to understand that 3d printing is not about being better. Its being efficient. If I would ask for you to make 20 of those parts you could crank em in a day/two/three. While that guy literally just needs to press 3 buttons and after a day it comes out like bread from the oven.
@@Tomas970506 the metal printing machines cost a fortune and no way can they produce a part like that for the price he said the powder volume maybe but not print time and heat treatment, I know people who have parts made because I do finish maching on them.
I made it to RAPID + TCT for the very last day and got to see you speak! It was a great show, I'm enjoying seeing all your interactions and takes with all the booths!
TBF, planting trees doesn't make the material itself environmentally friendly. Everyone can plant trees and claim that their product is now environmentally friendly. It's a big problem with PLA. It's marketed as biodegradable but there are barely any facilities that actually compost it. And recycling plants aren't interested in it. In the end it'll end up in a landfill, hopefully incinerated before. If it lands in the ocean it'll stick around just as long as other plastics. I d say the main advantage of PLA is that it's not made from dinosaur juice. I dig the cardboard spool. This should be standard.
So "eco friendly" because they use cardboard spools and have no clue about the ingredients of the "terra" plastics 7:51 Refill Spools from DasFillament. No need for this marketing BS. Great questions BTW 👍
Problem becomes cost per part ... 1 week in a $60K machine, floor space, electricity, backup electricity, plastic and the occasional mis-print makes this a no go for 99% of printing projects.
@@3DPrintingNerd ... What I'm saying is, at $60K ROI becomes impossible for 99% of the possible use cases. Which is a great shame. I've got a CR10Max, 450x450x470, almost half the volume, shipped and ready to go for $950. Why are these machines this expensive ... I simply don't get it. I bet I could design a 1000mm machine for less than 5K, and an uber luxury version of that. for less than 15K ... and so could you!
I say go for it! Industrial machines cost much more when compared to consumer level machines. I say put in the work and get it designed and bring it to a show. Maybe you’ll get some good feedback? I know you and I could design machines that cost less and have similar capabilities, but I know there is a difference between building one machine and having a business building and supporting machines for clients. It’s a fantastic thought problem.
FDM does not make sense for a slow moving print head with a small diameter nozzle on a really big printer. You've aged significantly before the printer is done. I think SLS is where it's at for large prints atm.
Q:"Are the colours used in the materials part of the material being environmentally friendly?" A: I belive so, yes. YES or NO!?, I don't care if you belive it!
Great video thank you for sharing i love Bigrep amazing machines. Joel if you like large 3d printers would love it if you would check out my diy hybrid 3d printer build. the frame is 3x2x2 meters, not finished yet but very close.
7:55 Believing isn't really an answer. Looking at their documents. --->>> *Bioplastics need years to degrade under natural conditions. *Breakdown of an organic compound by microorganisms in the presence of oxygen. Yeah, that's a yes but really a no. So industrial composting really.
190 😳 We should make a big printer too, I guess - Josef
🧐 How big would it be?
@@xJacpotx 😂
Jo! Where is Prusa PRO? 🤩
We're all hoping you were almost done with it!
Prusa XXXXXXXXL
As badly as I love the idea of a larger printer- I also realize that it scales not just size, but time. Any serious print on a huge printer like that would take weeks to finish- which is weeks of time to screw up. I can't even imagine having a print fail at 16 days in with 30% left to go.
They use far larger nozzles, as in multi mm sizes. It wouldn't be even remotely feasible otherwise.
I'm sure, besides what the comment said above, they'd have methods of recovering failed prints
@@shinobi6622 he literally said "weeks" in a video
@Russell White I can't wait until the tech gets to the point where we 'don't' have to wait multiple days. Until then I am hesitant to spend money on large printers. I am more into functional prints, so it's usually easier/faster to large part using different methods at the moment..
Polyterra has been my favorite pla for a long time now. Costumers love them too.
Some really gorgeous filament, some of my favorite when I'm needing that smooth finish and I don't plan to paint! Also supports come off really easy!
I really like how it looks and how it's priced :)
Just dabbled with this filament. I really like it so far, but have had some warping issues. Been tweaking settings to get it just right though. Printed with red, blue, and yellow so far.
Edit: I really love and support them using cardboard spools. Huge deal for me and should become standard. Love being able to recycle these spools.
It's been my favorite for awhile too. I love the matte look and the color selection. If I could reliably compost PLA, it'd be perfect as my go-to PLA.
@@sboeke91 I've found a lower bed temperature helps with the warping.
I wasn't aware anyone was searching for the holy grail of shoes, but I will admit the LuxCreo tech was amazing and ambitious.
Some super cool stuff! One meter cubed? Thats amazing... Time to print the LARGEST. BENCHY. EVER!
Hate to see what the benchy would weigh.
hahahah YES! :) then motorize it and go for a float.
I believe there is a concrete printer that prints houses current in operation in the US. If you were to look at the route it has taken through the world, I'm sure you will find a Benchy monument somewhere unexpected.
@@3DPrintingNerd Oh hell yeah! (Also, do you have a Discord?)
We're planning to do that for next summer. Let's see how many people it can carry...
Joel that was dasterdly making Chelsea talk while playing. I enjoyed watching her struggle with the moves and taking 3 turns to your 1.
I was super nervous fo sho!
I loved watching her keep making moves while Joel just talked
Looking forward to part 3. The knowledge, information, and fun that you Shawn and David bring are priceless! Thanks 👍
Glad you enjoyed it! I cannot wait for you to see Episode 3 as well!
Been using polyterra and it's become my favourite material, layer lines are almost invisible and it's such a joy to use in general.
Once it's dialed in, it's just gorgeous!
Bang! So cool.
Again, keeping with the trend of these companies having open materials support is fantastic. I can only imagine some of the materials that will come in the next decade (is that too long?) and be "the printer companies works on a better printers" while "the material companies work on better materials" instead of trying to do two hard problems at once.
Raj and LuxCreo is getting a step up. I wonder if there was anything special about the resin printer they made.
Someone should remind Dremel of this fact lmao
A wild David has been spotted :) 3:48. Good job guys!
Ya caught me! 😎
Love seeing these industrial machines ! Thank you.
Thank YOU! I'm so thankful I get the opportunity to show them off.
The thing that has impressed me the most is the crazy drop in price for these large industrial machines, yes thry are still expensive but only 5 years ago you would expect to pay 3 or 4 times what they cost now for the same capabilities and probably less accuracy to boot.
The industry is booming and it's so good to see
Now I can't wait for a company to produce a viable home based and affordable SLS platform with built in cleaning station, now that would be something
Love the vids, thank you for making them
Big printers, big.. Gigantic spools
HUUUUUGE spools.
Hi Joel, I'm a student at UW Seattle and I just found out that there's a 3d printing club. Waiting to attend an info session but odds are I'm going to join since I love 3d printing. I started printing last December and I've loved it ever since. I'm very excited to meet more people interested in 3d printing and to see the 1 meter by 1 meter (i dont know the height it goes to) 3d printer that they built themselves and to hopefully get to see the titanium 3d printer that UW has that the club is trying to convince the professor to let use
Oh wow, a 3DP club at UW? That’s awesome! I’d love to learn more. Would be cool to help the club in any way I can.
@@3DPrintingNerd That would be amazing! Once I get more information myself, I can talk to the senior members and maybe we can figure something out. Thank you for responding, and I hope you have a great rest of your day :)
I love that you don't just give a voice to the big companies, kudos
Thanks for another great video Joel, Sean, and David! I love seeing cools stuff from conventions that I can't make it out to. High-5!
LOVE the shoe tech. Im a huge sneaker nerd, very hyped to see this sort of stuff! Would love to see this come to resin printing at home!
If I ever brought one of those home - I would be sleeping in it as I would find the lock changed!
Maybe we could get one together and both sleep in it when our wife's have had enough
@@woodwaker1 would be a great idea but the freight back and forth would be a killer
Leveling that bed must be a nightmare
I'm sure it is automated
More small machines means you can produce the same number of parts in the same time as 1 part. You also can still have parts if one print or printer goes down. There are trade-offs
EXACTLY. One large machine versus many smaller machines. Each has their pros and cons.
@@3DPrintingNerd I was commenting on rapid’s reply about manufacturing many parts on 1 bed for a week as if it was a good thing. The odds for a huge print isn’t a typical thing and you can always print sections to get the part made in a fraction of the time and connect them if your rapid prototyping for concept anyway. The one time you need a single print that big you might be better off outsourcing or be glad you have that printer. I like large printers like the cr10s5 for those once in a blue moon projects but I can’t afford that one for 60k.
😆
At last! A shoe that fit's the foot, instead of the foot having to fit the shoe! (No adding extra socks or pads inside the shoe.)
And you can customise it, I would guess eg for a hiking shoe in cold weather, you want to wear thick swollen socks, so you could allow for the extra space. Less blisters!
I love the idea of custom footwear. LOVE IT.
I would have thought those super large FDM machines would have dual gantries with IDEX on each gantry, this would make time per print much quicker.
I know some do. Look at Titan Robotics - they have a multi gantry system for their big machines.
We have a Bigrep studio G1 at work, the print head cooling is badly design, so when printing PLA the filament is jaming due to heat creep. Apparently they know the issue but do nothing...
Their advice : go for proHT instead of PLA it is only twice the price...
those shoes are going to give another meaning to having a pebble stuck in your shoe
Really great to see what is happening in the future of 3D printing and not another Chinese bed slinger knock off. but real innovation.
Great show, I'm new to this hobby and I'm hooked 😀. Your videos inspired and helped me get my printer, a Flsun QQS-Pro which has worked solidly for 5 weeks now so I'd like to thank you for your videos.
Thank YOU for watching! Great to hear you got a machine, print all the things!
I'm one of the few people that can say they've been inside a 3D printer. It's wild. Btw great panel you held at RapidTCT, it was a great watch with great speakers
If you’re going to try for a scale like that, you’d be better off with a different technology, like SLS or HSS, or maybe even polymer binder jetting like VoxelJet does.
With FDM, you’ll either need a nozzle big enough for a K’nex rod to fit through, or a full sized build would take so long that my beard would turn gray and my scalp would go bald.
Edit: Fixed typos.
You're right in some cases, but there is a demand for large scale FFF machines, so there must be cases where these are the preferred manufacturing method, right?
@@3DPrintingNerd What are they, though?
@@luke_fabis In general FDM is still cheaper than SLS. But mostly handling of materials and post processing are a lot easier and don't require a full workshop to handle powder and all that.
Printing time requires to find a balance between higher resolution and speed.
Joel at the PolyMaker booth: So...what's your favorite color? Come here often? Lol
Hahaha! Usually at these shows, the booth people have talking points and a script to follow. My goal is to always get them to go off script :)
@@3DPrintingNerd It worked. I don't think anyone expected those questions.
Nice and I suppose the price isn’t that bad really, good to see things like this.
It's really neat to see the industrial machines having prices that aren't astronomical. I mean sure, home use prices they are not, but when a manufacturing company can actually think about how the machine will pay itself off in a couple years, or heck in some cases, months - that's fantastic.
Haha, that raj guy has some insane head movements... :D
more than i am used to, but still interesting that most(I think) move heads up and down in conversation but some countries move theirs sideways.
It almost looked like a Tourette’s tick.
I don't think he could have crammed in any more buzzwords in his sales pitch.
Wow those printers are next level Joel :) ps patron supporter as well ;). Loving the videos I been streaming the fails and success of my creality printers the latest cr30 is hard work :)
Thank you for your support!
18:47 HIS head keeps wobbling all crazy LOL but yeah thats a very awesome idea for shoes
its quite possibly a form torrets syndrome, I have a friend with this condition. nothing to laugh about
those machines are tiny, we have machines at work that have 30x60ft print beds with an 8ft Z!
whats really cool is they print ABS in a .5 in nozzel and then come back in after to finish with a 5 axis gantrey mill on the same machine.
the 100ft model is being set up now next to it...
7:47 I love how joel defeted the woman on the tippi tree Game! 😂👍
I demand a rematch!
CHELSEA IT IS ON!
@@cjacks45 HAHA! Don't let Joel ask you questions next time so you can focus. Vengeance will be yours!
I hope that luxcreo will realy come up with that New Kind of shoe production with argueable costs/prices.. Because many people do not have, fit the industrial Standard foot.. Where to make 3dscan of my foot? Orthopädie doctors? Shoe Shops? Maybe.. Which shoe models will be available?....
I think that's their goal. They want to come at this from a new angle.
Over 2 years ago I saw a service at my local Costco already doing this. You put your foot on a pressure pad, converted it to a design and printed it right there. It took a few hours to get the finished product. The insert was soft and flexible just like you see here.
watching neither make a shot with the putter is product testing..... and it failed... not just yall... love the videos!
All guests were super cool but for me LuxCreo was the most interesting one. Maybe because of latest @RCLifeOn video
0:57 SURE, WE CAN DO ONE OF THOSE
Can you melt filament and reuse it? Essentially recycling your own stuff? It would be so cool to make something and then when you get bored of it, just melting it down and reusing it.
Yes you can. I think you still need to add a percentage of new material.
@@3DPrintingNerd neat
Q: How many century will it take to print a one meter cube at 20% infill at 0.1mm layers?
A: If the print don't fail before the end (highly impossible), it will take about a year 24/24 7/7.
If you set it to 0.6mm instead of 0.1mm, it will take you about 2 months non stop.
I don't understand that non-sense? What is the target market of this monstrosity?
Do they deliver to the Moon or Mars? Need one there in 15 years...
I still have a quote and prices from Big Rep - kinda what got me into building my own
You're aware all the things you are talking about have been around over 10 years. I met Big rep at one of the first TCT,s
The steering wheel puller from Parmatech for the USMC, why did they go to additive manufacturing?
I'm not a machinist, but unless it has to be EXACTLY that shape, it looks like a piece of cake for a fab shop to prototype and send off to a CNC shop.
Not sure I get why the hotend looks like it's a meter tall too.
Daaamg. There’s your armor printer!
8:34 I like the "beaver shot" here. That's what she said!
I have a Big Rep One at work.
No way! Have you stepped inside?
@@3DPrintingNerd I have basically climbed inside, gotta clean the bed somehow. Sweeping the bed with a broom is weird. I had to basically rebuild the extruder with e3d volcano and custom heat block to work with the dual heater cartridges, so I could print carbon fiber nylon, it’s the main thing we print.
love this show u guys rock
1M x 1M x1M 3D Print a solid cube
The luxcreo made me come to an idea of scanning with Ipohone my foot and then with F360 try to print a slipper. just for fun with flexible filament.
Let me know how that turns out, would love to see your results.
Reminds me of being a kid in the 1950's you could get your feet X-rayed in a local shoe store and see where the toes fit in the shoes you were trying on. Much later they realized how much radiation you were exposed to
you cant be 3d printing nerd without having 3d printed shoes.
Oh you can, because I've tried, and boy did they not work. ruclips.net/video/sTxltq7fF-o/видео.html
I find it hard to believe that anyone would pay $60k so they can print 100 objects at a time with a single nozzle on a traditional FDM machine. That sounds like the definition of hell…
As good as 3d metal printing is that part for stearing wheel tool is so simple to make on a lathe with driven tooling you could knock one out in minutes, just because you can print it doesn't make it cost effective but if you want a really intricate part with swirling internal cavities then yes they are mind blowing machines, I did some trials in edm wire cutting parts into sections to see inside the prints and wow it puts tool macking to a different level.
You need to understand that 3d printing is not about being better. Its being efficient. If I would ask for you to make 20 of those parts you could crank em in a day/two/three. While that guy literally just needs to press 3 buttons and after a day it comes out like bread from the oven.
@@Tomas970506 the metal printing machines cost a fortune and no way can they produce a part like that for the price he said the powder volume maybe but not print time and heat treatment, I know people who have parts made because I do finish maching on them.
I wish you showed us more of the Bigrep than this first layer speed. That’s painfully slow! 😰
I love bigrep! I want six of the big ones!
Thanks! No problem!
I made it to RAPID + TCT for the very last day and got to see you speak! It was a great show, I'm enjoying seeing all your interactions and takes with all the booths!
Also, thanks for asking the first guy about getting into the industry! I actually traveled there because I want in on the fun :)
So glad you made it!
that guys neck is made from that flexible material
Awesome
TBF, planting trees doesn't make the material itself environmentally friendly. Everyone can plant trees and claim that their product is now environmentally friendly. It's a big problem with PLA. It's marketed as biodegradable but there are barely any facilities that actually compost it. And recycling plants aren't interested in it. In the end it'll end up in a landfill, hopefully incinerated before. If it lands in the ocean it'll stick around just as long as other plastics. I
d say the main advantage of PLA is that it's not made from dinosaur juice.
I dig the cardboard spool. This should be standard.
Looking for a supplier of filament that is, "NOT", made in China. Any referrals?
I wonder how loud that Bigrep machine is? I'm sure my wife wouldn't mind if I take half of a kitchen, right? Right??
Does the Army not have inventory control on their tools? Ridiculous!
When a print fail can make you suicidal.
"what makes it environmental friendly?" - "we plant trees" and "i believe so"... best answers every. wtf
So "eco friendly" because they use cardboard spools and have no clue about the ingredients of the "terra" plastics 7:51
Refill Spools from DasFillament. No need for this marketing BS.
Great questions BTW 👍
Totally agree. Wtf was that answer.
5:26 I still need to print this
oh hi joel
Problem becomes cost per part ...
1 week in a $60K machine, floor space, electricity, backup electricity, plastic and the occasional mis-print makes this a no go for 99% of printing projects.
Hmm, I don't think that's the case for the companies that want the bigger machines, right?
@@3DPrintingNerd ... What I'm saying is, at $60K ROI becomes impossible for 99% of the possible use cases. Which is a great shame.
I've got a CR10Max, 450x450x470, almost half the volume, shipped and ready to go for $950.
Why are these machines this expensive ... I simply don't get it.
I bet I could design a 1000mm machine for less than 5K, and an uber luxury version of that. for less than 15K ... and so could you!
I say go for it! Industrial machines cost much more when compared to consumer level machines. I say put in the work and get it designed and bring it to a show. Maybe you’ll get some good feedback? I know you and I could design machines that cost less and have similar capabilities, but I know there is a difference between building one machine and having a business building and supporting machines for clients. It’s a fantastic thought problem.
i want a 3d printer 5 meters by 5 meters so i can print my own car😂
this pritner reminds me time when everyone had jokes like: "your mama is so bick, that..."
I hope Bigrep sends a review unit to Nerys...!!!
For those prices they better use metal filaments
I'm texting my friend, "1 meter x 1 meter x 1 meter"... Along with this video 😂😂
Haha YES
Nice!
Amazing🔥💕😍👍
SSSLLLLOOOOOWWWWWWWW!
FDM does not make sense for a slow moving print head with a small diameter nozzle on a really big printer. You've aged significantly before the printer is done. I think SLS is where it's at for large prints atm.
Q:"Are the colours used in the materials part of the material being environmentally friendly?"
A: I belive so, yes.
YES or NO!?, I don't care if you belive it!
So to let you in on a little business idea, I'm going to buy the big one for $190K and just print out the little ones. PROFIT.
Can i see the Dmg Mori they are so rare it seems..
Dmg Mori?
how much for a pair of custom shoes!
It would be so depressing if a 1 week print failed 5 days in
Have you ever tried a creality cr200b?
I have not.
Joel looks swole, 3d printing bro
Ha! I dunno, man. I guess I eat my Wheaties?
Now You can print a printer, whole.
$190k Can it print a Benchy
this guy tryna make flirting with nerds fun
14:56 Indian people are smart!
He was SUCH a cool person to chat with!
polymaker forgot their virtue signal on
anyone else printing in polyterra while watching this video ?
Oh yes :D
Yep
yes :)
@@3DPrintingNerd did you ever setup the compost experiment ?
Not yet. Working on it with Polymaker
there's one thing they need, undo.
What happens if you use all the 3D printers to print the next generation of 3D printers?
saying 1 machine is better than 12 is pretty damn weak. looks good af though
Great video thank you for sharing i love Bigrep amazing machines. Joel if you like large 3d printers would love it if you would check out my diy hybrid 3d printer build.
the frame is 3x2x2 meters, not finished yet but very close.
👍🏻
Looks very slow printing. 1 Month printing is unacceptable. $190,000 is unacceptable.
Imagine sleeping in it
Heated bed would be nice
EXACTLY. hahahha.
early pog
7:55 Believing isn't really an answer. Looking at their documents. --->>> *Bioplastics need years to degrade under natural conditions.
*Breakdown of an organic compound by microorganisms in the presence of oxygen.
Yeah, that's a yes but really a no. So industrial composting really.