1 / 2
FWBD Interactive Experience. (If you know, you know) — zdjęcie 1
1 / 2

FWBD Interactive Experience. (If you know, you know)

Zamów wydruk tego modelu

Obliczymy ostateczną cenę na podstawie wybranego pliku. Sprawdzisz ją i zaakceptujesz przed płatnością.

Zapisane na tym urządzeniu.

FWBD is an ongoing series from the main man who runs OpenSauce. This model is not pretty, but I will try to troubleshoot

Ocena
0 / 5
Polubienia
1
Pobrania
5
Wydruki
0
Wyświetlenia
132
Oceny
0

Aktualizacja u źródła:

Informacje o modelu

Źródło
Printables
Licencja
Creative Commons — Attribution — Noncommercial

Behold my nightmare of a first submission to Printables. I made this for the OpenSauce contest. Because my project printer is an untamed pain in the butt. I do not know if this model works well or not. I will limp the parts through it slowly though and do some more testing. If I need to add something to the model to make it work better, Please let me know. This is supposed to be a fun interactive keyboard with a mechanical AND statement. I made it in a day and a half because I am a big fan of William and I love being a maker. This model is many MANY firsts for me. I usually do RC stuff that is just for personal use. I hope you have fun with it, and some patience with me. I'll do what I can to improve what is needed.

 

The Cross section photo is the best reference to use in terms of assembly but I'll try my best to describe what to do. 

You will need one of each key not including the blank.

you will need the Back Plate, the Bottom Rail Plate, the Top Hood, the Front Block, the Rear Block, the Long Pin, and the Key Holder Plate.

You will need 5 of the Tilt Bars as well as 5 slider rails.

 

To start you are going to place the Slider Rails into the grooves in the Bottom Rail Plate using the cross section photo to orient it properly. after that you can place the 5 Tilt Bars on top between the ramp and hook on the slider. place the front block in the space without the hook and the Rear Block in the space with it orienting them so the texts faces the more open plate area away from the Slider Rail hook. the Rear Block hooks should grab on to the Slider Rail if they are able to move freely. After that you can place the keys in any order that you like into the Key Holder Plate while sliding the Big Pin through while you go. This assembly then slides into place the in the front of the Bottom Rail Plate. The Top Hood then locks onto this as well as the Bottom Rail Plate. Close up the keyboard with the Rear Plate. I hope this friction fits together, but if it doesn't, I'll make a revision with some hardware. the Front Block has slits in the back so it is heavier by design than the Rear Block regardless of the infill you use. Some parts may need build plate support or re-orienting due to text, And the Rear Block and the Tilt Bar will need build plate supports.

 

Like I said. Please let me know if this works or not. My machine is slow to produce the parts and all machines are different.

 

Happy making and shenanigans.

 

 

Tagi