nice idea... on a side note though.. I think I would avoid anything with color in it. There is organic detergents on amazon for a couple dollars cheaper than this toxic tide. Also I would use darker filament colors because lighter colors especially white have titanium dioxide... white filament can actually wear out the nozzles faster even due to this as a coloring agent
it would be better to print the part at an angle of 45 degrees, it would work without supports (except that you would have to add a chamfer to the outer corner), but in this case, you would have both parts of the part equally strong, but in this case, you have part printed in layers lengthwise, and part in layers crosswise, and it turns out that the loop that is put on the dispenser is very strong, and the stand is held by the sintering force between the two layers
Our patent system is truly broken if your average man with a once in a lifetime great idea can't bare fruit from that idea. The Patent Office is pretty much only for the Corporations.
@@Call_Me_David So? Just put the lid in before you start the cycle. That's what I used to do before I switched to a brand that had a top that was designed to collect the extra and let it run back into the container.
@@SmallSpoonBrigadeI realized you're not even talking about the same type of container. The containers that catch the extra from the cup existed before the type in this video.
![GEEK TIMË [OFFICIAL AUDIO]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/ry-6RvkH880/mqdefault.jpg)
My wife is appreciating lots of things I print. 70% of times I print something to improve our home experience.
Genious.
nice idea... on a side note though.. I think I would avoid anything with color in it. There is organic detergents on amazon for a couple dollars cheaper than this toxic tide. Also I would use darker filament colors because lighter colors especially white have titanium dioxide... white filament can actually wear out the nozzles faster even due to this as a coloring agent
My wife loved the one I made more than most of my other prints.
Nice. Thanks for watching.
it would be better to print the part at an angle of 45 degrees, it would work without supports (except that you would have to add a chamfer to the outer corner), but in this case, you would have both parts of the part equally strong, but in this case, you have part printed in layers lengthwise, and part in layers crosswise, and it turns out that the loop that is put on the dispenser is very strong, and the stand is held by the sintering force between the two layers
Cool concept, how often you planning on cleaning the drip tray/ cup holder?
Our patent system is truly broken if your average man with a once in a lifetime great idea can't bare fruit from that idea. The Patent Office is pretty much only for the Corporations.
or you can put the up in the washer and then you dont need a holder once clean you put back on the Dispenser
A lot of machines lock the lid closed and will not let the water run if the lid is open.
@@Call_Me_David So? Just put the lid in before you start the cycle. That's what I used to do before I switched to a brand that had a top that was designed to collect the extra and let it run back into the container.
@@SmallSpoonBrigadePut the lid in where? The water won't not run or even start if the lid is open.
@@Call_Me_David The lid as in the cup. You fill the cup and just throw it in the laundry machine.
@@SmallSpoonBrigadeI realized you're not even talking about the same type of container. The containers that catch the extra from the cup existed before the type in this video.