3d printing adventures volume 2. Part 1: door stop. Random model I downloaded was too big for my printer, so I shrank it without measuring. Shrank too much, so had to design and print a little pad to glue on. Well it works.
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Fun part was making a pattern of holes, so got to learn that trick in OnShape. No reason other than to save material.
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Part 2. Needed an extra bracket/brace thingie to clamp the top of my whiteboard which was wobbly (came with 2 both of which I used for the bottom edge). So took off and measured one of the existing ones with callipers.
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For geometrical forms like these, with a bit of geometrical complexity in one plane and none over the orthogonal axis, scanning, vectorizing and extruding it proved to be practical for repairs. Done this for an IKEA lamp : mycvs.org/2016/01/22/rep
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Just using the flatbed scanner of my MFP. Depending on the color of the original piece either w/ open or closed lid.
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