 Hey, what's up folks? We'll go back to another 3D hangout. My name, my name is Noah Ruiz. I'm a designer here at Adafruit and generally every week is my brother Pedro. Good morning everybody, I'm Pedro. I was creative tech here at Adafruit and every week we're here to share 3D printed projects featuring electronics from Adafruit. That's right. This is a show we combine 3D printing and DIY electronics to make inspirational projects. Hello everybody hanging out in the discord chat room. Welcome back. We are back. We have returned. We'll take a few moments to welcome everybody and we'll run through some housekeeping stuff and then we'll jump right into this week's project. We got a lot of community makes and a lot of fun and 3D printed projects. Yes, go ahead Pedro, shout out all the lovely people. Shout out to everyone hanging out in all of the chat rooms. We are on YouTube, on Twitch, on Periscope, on Facebook. Did that one load? And of course on Discord over at discord.gg slash Adafruit. Giving a couple of shout outs. Everybody hanging out. Where did my tab go? Oh no, did I close it? I can never remember the emoji for it or the emoticon or the favicon. Yeah, that's fine. Andy Calloway, Mike P, DJ Devin, to Wester, Paul Cutler, Vince, Andy Calloway. Hello, hello. Morning everybody. This is Discord telling me. All these pop-ups every time I refresh. Try this. Oh no, oh no, everybody's attacking you in a short time. Cool. Well, I want to give a big shout out to everyone I met at New York City. I went to New York last week to open Hardware Summit. I met some lovely people. I want to give some shout outs to Travis from Make Inspires, Charling Gonda, Becky Stern, Marty from Adafruit, Thea Flowers from Winterbloom, and even Matt Griffin who was formerly at Ultimaker and formerly Adafruit. So shout outs to everybody I met. That was really fun to catch up with everybody, share projects, and inspiration. It was really cool to chat with all of the lovely maker folks. And of course, Mystery Misses Lady Ada and Baby Luna. It was really nice to meet them. We grabbed a bite to eat and chatted it up. So it was really fun. And check out, if you want to see the talks, they're already published on the Open Hardware Summit YouTube channel, so you can check those out. Yeah, so with that, I'm going to go ahead and do some housekeeping as we do in the show. First up, we got updated free deals from Adafruit, Adafruit.com slash free. There are three tiers right now, while supplies last. So for orders that are $99 or more, you're going to get a free half-sized, perma-proto PCB. And for orders, if your order is $149 or more, you get the half-size perma-proto plus an Adafruit KB2040 dev board. And if your order is $200 or more, you get the free KB2040, the half-size perma-proto, and UPS ground shipping for continental US only. Well supplies last, of course. Yeah. And the deals are automatically added to your cart, so you don't need to do any coupon codes. But if you do want to use the coupon code, we have one today that's going to be good until the end of the day. You'll get 10% off your total order if you use coupon code SNAPCASE at checkout. There's a little box at your checkout, and you just enter that into the coupon box. So check those out. That's pretty much it for the housekeeping. We're going to keep it a little bit light because we have a lot to catch up on. So let me hide my screen. I'm going to take a week off. The builds and the prototypes and the projects help build up. Yeah, they do. So let me load up my Learn Guide from last week. And we also released a video for the, just kind of introducing the Feather RP2040 USB host. That is the latest Feather. If you're looking to do some emulation, maybe for USB peripherals, or you want to do some hacking with USB peripherals, check out the Feather RP2040 USB host. We designed a simple SNAPCASE that doesn't need any screws, and it's got some fun, interesting new features that we want to go through. So check out the guide if you want the files. But for now, let's check out, let's see if I can do a full screen of just me. There we go. All right. So this is our 3D printed case. It has some button actuators that lets you actuate the boot and the reset button. We got our USB C port here. We have these M3 size tabs for mounting or zip tying. On the back, we have a nice big slot that can also be used for mounting or for passing wires through. The main USB type A connector is accessible on the back here. And then we also have a nice opening for the STEMFQT port. And shout out to Bill Binko for this tip. We have a DIY LED diffuser that's right in front of the NeoPixel that's built in. So let me plug this in through USB C. And you got here is a really nice, let it load here because the circuit pythons got to reload. You got this really nice DIY diffuser for the NeoPixel. So how did we do that? Well, I thought to make a light pipe, you use nylon filament, right? You could also just use a dab of hot glue. So here we have a little dab of hot glue and the hole has a 45 degree chamfer that allows the hot glue to rest in there but not seep through that little M3 sized hole. So there you can kind of see that the hot glue just about kind of creates this little bubble and that bubble creates a really nice diffuser for the NeoPixel to allow you to kind of see it at all angles which is really nice because without that you wouldn't be able to see the light shine through there. Another nifty thing that I did was because the reset and boot buttons are so close, I did something a little bit different. So you can see here that this is our button actuator, right? We've done these sort of buttons before. It's just a little slit for this kind of shape and then you have this extruded post that actuates and presses on the button. But if you have one that's really, really close, what you could do is you can offset it and then kind of do a tapered angle so that you have more room, more surface area for the bottom layer to attach to the bed. So you can kind of create some separation between the boot and the reset button. So here is the boot button. You can hear that clicking and then here's the reset button. And yeah, they work pretty good. Let me go ahead and pop this out. So to open the case, you can just use your fingernail to kind of get this open. And you can see here, I'm going to disconnect it. Instead of using screws like I normally do, I have these very short standoffs. Come on. Is it stuck in there? There we go. You get these really short standoffs. They're about a millimeter in height and then you have these little pegs here that just kind of keep, they press through the four mounting holes on the on the feather and they just kind of hold it in place. You got your snaps on these edges here and then you have a nice opening for the USB port. So you got to insert it at an angle to get the USB C port to pass through if I can get it. And then those pegs kind of just fit through. You have a little bit of wiggle room just for tolerances in case like you're using a different filament or something they tend to expand. But for the most part, the thing that'll keep it from going from popping out is our top cover. Just line up the button actuators with the buttons and the hole for the for the stamina QT port. Just line it up with the snaps and then we'll click it together and there we go. So you have a little bit of wiggle room there, not too bad. And it stays in place because of those pegs. There's a little bit of a drafted angles. The surfaces here are drafted for the stamina QT port just so you have a little bit more area to kind of see and get your stamina QT port connector in there, the cable. And that's kind of it really. So pretty neat. There's a Fusion 360 and a step file available in LearnGuide. So if you want to stretch it or do anything like that, you can update it. You can update the tabs if you want to have a different tabs position or the distance between the tabs rather. So yeah, nice snap fit case, no screws needed, prints without any supports, gives you a couple features like button actuation, new pixel access and the stamina QT. That's kind of it guys. So yeah, I think going forward, I'll probably try to do this on other feathers where I have like these nice button repressors. Because normally I just have one for the reset button, but a lot of time people can use that boot button to be a user button so you can do different things or trigger a fax or something if you're powering something. So yeah, check it out. And the hot glue tip, a big shout out to Bill Binko. After that, because now we can see our DIY light pipes without having to worry about like fiber optic or nylon filament. So that's pretty cool. This case is pretty opaque anyway, so that's why you're seeing the whole thing light up. That's why I printed it in this black filament too, just to kind of isolate it and kind of make that a little bit more segmented. So that's the case. Very nice. Just because you mentioned it, a trick that I've used is what was it for? I think the drone claw where I needed it to be in a certain color, but I didn't want the opaqueness to come out. You just do the filament swap thing. So right where after you print it black, like the last two layers. Yeah, that's a good tip. Yeah, it's about a millimeter and a half thick. So you can do the first layer, a couple colors. Trying to open this. And it's gone. Good thing I have another one. Yeah, there you go. So you get a better look there. It's super cool. Okay. And that hot glue trick we used on upcoming prototype that will show off in a little bit. You can actually shape it to form whatever shape that you want it to. And then with the hot exacto knife, you can just cut away to shape it. Yes, show this off. Cool. All right. Back over in this quick channel. Do a quick run through of the learn guide, I guess. Now we can skip it. It's pretty much what I just talked about. We got to keep moving. Yeah, let's go to prototyping. Cool. Funny comment. De Wester says, hot glue and duct tape. The world is mine. True. DJ Devon reminded us that, yeah, 3d printer is pretty much hot glue. Oh, yes. Hot glue molds. That's kind of what I did with the prototype. Oh, right. You could use hot glue to create a custom shape. Yeah, let's go ahead and I guess jump into what are we prototyping? Yeah, sure. All right, let's go ahead and jump into what are we prototyping or spin around. You want me to bring your screen in? Oh, yeah. Not figment, but this little guy here. Kind of upside down. Yeah, so we were supposed to release this for today, for May the 4th, you know, sort of tying in with the Star Wars theme. What I'm wearing here is that, I don't know, what is it? The headband that was used in Mandalorian, Boca-Tan specifically? Yeah, Boca-Tan has a headband. Yeah, and PT's really into like those like small like LED details. And this was a perfect one to sort of put that in there, since it's just like four tiny little LEDs that are illuminating this headband. So I won't take it off. I don't have to redo my hair. Basically, it looks like this. And like we were saying before, we're using that hot glue trick to sort of build this diffuser. It illuminates the entire area here. And there's a little I'll show the one that's printed out. It's a little, I don't know what is this called, like a little channel in here. And go ahead and fill the channel in here. Once we insert the LEDs with the hot glue and sort of shave it away, you get this nice little diffused, custom diffused little portion over where your LEDs would be. And that definitely brings out, like, illuminates this entire like square area without it. It's, you know, it just has like a hot spot on it. So that was a really good tip to use that on. And then the other thing that it was impressed with was the just how the threading these LEDs, how good the printer was able to get that in there. So we could just thread these through like a needle, sewing something. And then, yeah, on the back, we're using the coin cell battery and this nice little actuator too. It's a little slide switch, turns it on and off. And of course, it's all snap fit. So if we pop this guy out, let's see how this is all mounted in there. It's just the R2023 mounted on there. We've got some screws on there. And then the little case snap fits on there. And the trick with this one, it's so tiny, just a little nub that holds in the actual slidey part. Yeah. Here. Oh, it doesn't fall out. I think it flew away. Yeah, that way it doesn't fall out. That was one of the things that I was trying to figure out. It's just my other slide switch go just so I could show it. It's pretty much a snub. And I'll show it next week. It's just tiny little nub down in here that you can see that it just holds on to itself. So it doesn't fall right out. Yeah, that's good. And then this just press fits into the existing slide switch that's in there. This little bit of a tolerance in there to snap it in. That's pretty much it. Nice little built our own little elastic band for your head. Just measure that out. And the trick on this one was that we were trying to use the, what is it the, not the solids, the surface tool, but then come to find out we can't actually do embossing in there so I couldn't get any of that detail to actually go in there. So but the good thing about that is this is all completely not, which I'll call it, not parametric, but you can go in there and edit your design to, you know, measure your head and you can actually sweep across how, how large your head is. So I have two sizes. I have like a larger one and like a smaller one. And all it really does is to adjust like how far away it is from your ear. So nice little adjustable, super simple, I guess like the most like slimmed down cosplay that you can do, especially at, you know, the heat outside at Galaxy Z. You can walk around with just this little thing and sort of fit in. It looks like the top of the headband is the bottom of the layer, right? The bottom that touches the bottom of the bed. So no supports, I'm assuming. Yeah, prints up like that. No supports. Wow. Did I need any supports for anything? No. That's good. So here's a little cosplay headband with LEDs. You see these all around, but none of them have the LED on there. So that's what that looks like without it. And I really should have cut my hair for this. No, it looks great. The diffuse is really nice. The hot glue and you have four of these LEDs. I'll bring in the product page. So these are SMD LEDs that have like pre-wires on them. And in the shop, they're called miniature. Yeah, miniature. Yeah, the footprint is 0805. So they're basically like, you know, the small LEDs that go on PCBs, they're very, very small. They're already pre-wired. So you don't have to worry about soldering to the tiny spot. But man, they make a nice miniature LED. They come in different colors. We have green, blue, purple, pink, and warm white. Some of them might be out of stock. Yeah, that's why I'm using the purple. Yeah. It's a pack of fives. You get five of them. You get one extra one. So you use four of them in this design. And the wires are long enough to, did you have to trim the wire? Yep. I do have to trim them down. Dependent, you know, if your head is a little bit bigger than you may not have to, but definitely not something you want to coil around since you're dealing with limited space inside the case. But you are able to chop those down. The only downside of these, the how thin the wires are is none of the wire strip as we have can actually go in there. Drip the wires. So I had to do it with an exacto knife, which, you know, isn't as clean because, you know, you're just burning away. It just burned it away. I should try that. Yeah, maybe not the best idea, but it smells and stuff, but it might be a little bit cleaner, maybe. I don't know. I'll try to find if anybody has any suggestions. Probably should get a wire stripper that goes that tiny. Yeah, the very tiny wires for tiny LEDs make sense. And you're using what the CR 20? CR 2032. Oh, 20 or 20 millimeter one. Yeah. So we have those one with the switch. Yes, that little guy there. Yeah, this is a great, it's got mounting holes, two grounds. It's always nice to have an extra ground pin and you have it soldered into the switch pin so that you can turn it on off. Swap up the battery. Yeah, I was going to put a resistor on there, but since I knew I was going to be wearing this outside, I kind of wanted all the power to keep them outside. No resistor. Plus here we have four of them, so the power is distributing between all of them. Yeah, and I did do some tests between the different colors to see if any of those would dim out because, you know, testing these like blue, especially in like white. We're always like the most power hungry ones, so if you like hook up a couple other ones, you can immediately see them dim. That didn't happen with any of these. So all of the green and blues don't have any effect in the brightness when you combine all of them together. So that's cool. Cool. That's good. All right, and if folks want to pick up the LEDs or the breakout, you can use coupon code Snapcase and get 10% off your order. Yeah, these last quite a while. Yeah, right. I wore it in a couple hours at Galaxy's Edge and had it on the whole time and because I did model it to my head, it's pretty comfy, so I forgot I was even wearing it. Yeah, right. It acts as a real headband. Look at that. That's good. Cool. Did you know what I'm saying? Roll the exact knife between your thumb and the wire. I tried that. Yeah, the wires or the plastic over the wires kind of not thick but hard to get into. I even had a freshly, a fresh blade so it can easily, you know, trim away at the hot glue. Yeah, might as well just burn it off with a lighter which could be bad, so don't do that. It's going to stink. I mean, we'll wrap by this little extractor. Yeah, it'll be next week. Can I sip a little? Yeah, next week. Very cool. It's, you know, May, so Star Wars month, I'd say. Yeah, I think they have like a whole calendar thing where it's like what, Revenge of the Fifth and then Sixth and then Seven, some other thing, like every number has a Star Wars reference, so it extends the whole month. Yeah, cool. All right. Very nice. And yes, sports. All right, so that'll be next week. Very, very fun. Nice. It's good to, you know, show projects that don't use a microcontroller and like so much advanced electronics. Yeah, that's what I was going to do. I was going to have them like dimming and like have the little cutie pie in there and Lamar was like, do those even animate? I'm like, oh, good point. They do not. They don't. Yeah, so cool. All right, let's move on to like a Shop Talk. So let's do Shop Talk. I got a Shop Talk. So I saw this 3D printed storage box for holding SD cards and I printed it out and the built in hinges like fused to the model. So it kind of gave me a push to like design my own. So I have here is a box with some nice edges and details and it has a little latch and it pops open and it snap fits. But the cool part is that it has this built in hinge that prints in place. Oh, there we go. Prints in place. And let me go full screen here. I can do that. Yeah, yeah, yeah, sorry. So, yeah, it holds SD cards basically. So it's a storage box, but it has built in hinge. They print without any supports. The print actually prints like this. And then it has these little grabbers here on the edges, some nubs over here so that it snaps like that. And then it has this indentation with a little latch so you can pop it open. And I have compact flash cards. So I have two slots for that and then four slots for these SD cards. Big shout out to Charlotte for coming up with these little costume stickers for your SD cards. They look like floppy disks. So, yeah, this will be next week's Time Ops Tuesday. And it's a pretty neat kind of mechanism for printing in place designs. But that's pretty much it. I tried to kind of make it look like a Star Wars style container with these chamfered edges and stuff. But yeah, support's not needed. You can store your SD cards and your compact flash if you happen to use those. I have a Canon 5D that still uses these. So that's why I'm hanging on to these compact flash cards. But it's a parametric design infusion. So you can modify if you want maybe thumb sticks in there or if you want to increase the height or something. You can do that. And they won't fall out because they have a good height in there to kind of elevate them. So they're leveled and all that. But you can see it on the design. And it's trying to look like a Star Wars container. So that's my shop talk. The design is on principles. So if folks want to download it, it's just one part. You just print it out. And here's a look at the fusion parameters. So you can change the wall thickness, height, length, width. And if you do so, you'll want to update the hinge positions. Because the hinge position is, it's kind of tricky. You'll see in the design that the placement of those hinges really depends. So what I did is I set up a joint so you can simulate how it closes and opens. Because if they're not in the right spot, it will close somewhere else. So it was kind of a neat challenge. So that's kind of why I did it too. But yeah, there is this week's shop talk. You can get the costumes stickers from Adafruit too. Because we stock them because they're that cool. Yes, yes. Very fun. All right. And then GitHub pad parts. Please mention GitHub pad parts. I have the Feather RP 24 to use B host PCB up there. So folks want to get that 53, 23, 57, 23. We got a 3D model of the Feather USB host. So you can get that of our cat parts, which goes out. And that's pretty much all shop talk I got. So we can move on to community makes. Because we have a lot of them this week. All right. And catch up. So where am I here? Here I am. Okay. Any comments that we want to take a look at? Yep. DJ Devan's printing these out. Everybody's saying a happy May the 4th. Yay. The giant SD card. Yeah. That's that one. Yeah. I mean, you could customize it to hold your Nintendo Switch games too. I suppose that'd be fun. That'd be a good one. Like where do we have where did you guys put the ones in here? Oh, it's in this thwomp. I forget we have a thwomp. Yeah, that's a good one. Yeah, I still like that one. It has lots of things. There's also a Nintendo cartridge that opens. There's so many great that one slides out of the Nintendo NES cartridge. That was a cool one too. Yeah, lots of fun. The Master Sword where it slides out. Oh, yesterday I saw one. I'm just excited about it. If you go to our Adafruit thing, our profile, go to like models. Look at this one. This was also a printed place. It's a Pokemon ball. Like there's so many cool designs and it's free. It holds like actual Game Boy cartridges, but it's cool that it's different. Yeah, they do look different. They're chunky boys. But yeah, that hinge is really nice. You get different colors and stuff. I have to put this on the blog. But yeah, if you're a Game Boy fan and Pokemon, this is a really fun one too. Very cool. Very cool. Yeah, I just had to throw that in. Yeah, I gotta start trying to play again for participation of Tears of the Kingdom. Monday, right? What is the 12th? The Friday, next Friday. Wait, what month am I? Oh, long month. You're in the wrong month. Yeah, Friday, next Friday. Yes, great. I'm not going to get any work done trying to figure it out. Well, it's been on a Friday, so it'll be the weekend. I have it on pre-order. If anybody has suggestions for what shield or sword or clothes we have to remake all of them. Yeah, throw us ideas. Yeah, what's our next prop? What do you guys think is the most coolest one? Yeah. There's like motors and stuff too, right? Is that what Dan was showing off? Or was that something? Yeah, it has a stepper motor, ports. You have like easy screw block terminals for plugging things in. So you can't wait for it. That's the prop maker and the new prop maker you've seen it. I think you're going to do the doom hammer. Yeah, I want to do a doom hammer and also the updated lightsaber and darksaber. We want to do some ray guns. Yeah, ray guns are always cool. But which one? Which one? So many ray guns. Squid saying that he took Friday off for Zelda. Oh, that's great. That's awesome. That's the way to do it, man. It is. Cool. All right, do we want to do community makes? Catch up on last week's. Yeah, last week. So it's going to be paired with that Epcot ball you've been working on in the background there. So we suggest that we need to have Figmin in there as well. Yeah, this is a great design by Rad Dad Steve on Thingiverse and Printables has a lots of awesome snap fit multicolored prints. So this is Figmin. The mascot for Disney World's Epcot is a dragon, purple dragon. So I'm always worried. I was worried about printing objects like this where it has so many little pieces. It's like, I don't know, is everything a fit? Is everything going to print out correctly? And I saw this a while ago. I was dreaded printing this, but Justin from Bill B, you got to follow through. So is this guy. And it came out excellent. I'm super happy with the way that all the pieces actually fit in. You do have to use some hot glue to attach everything just fine. Super glue. Yes. Super glue I did have to use for the head and the neck. Yeah, me too. So I use super glue and then the spray activator. So it would adhere nice and fast. You kind of see where that attaches and the rest is all hot glue. So kind of a bit of a tedious and attaching all these teeny tiny little nails. I wish that he had modeled it to just have it be filament like pieces of filament because that's pretty much the diameter size of all these, isn't it? Yeah, right. I had to do it like a lot of shaving. So because I did use a brim on the bottom so they wouldn't fly off. I did print, you know, like a pack of six of them all at the same time. So, you know, I'm not sitting there forgetting about a teeny tiny little print and then for cooling too. So, you know, the head moves out of the way and allows this teeny tiny little, you know, looks like a little dot to be able to print and cool down in time for it gets to the next layer. So it doesn't melt. And then the back. I forgot to add an interface layer for the support material. So it looks kind of not the best. Yeah. Yeah. So it's only the head needs supports, but everything else prints out without supports. And yeah, same thing on me. No interface layer. So it's a little crunchy. But it's the back of the heads. You don't really see it. Yeah, brims on all of these, they come in sets. The STL for the spikes come in sets. So it's easy to print them all out. Just add a brim, add a brim to the wings to the belly prints without any supports. And of course, the body to it fit on our ender creator, crowd T three. So it fits on that bed. And it's just the right size for that. I got some under extrusion a little bit here. Maybe I was printing too fast. But it's still worked up pretty well. The belly snap fits. So it can still pop out. I just got to find some nice like pink light pink or peach. Yeah, right. There's the purple. Uh huh. Oh, the silk stuff can be tricky. And wait a week to order this lilac purple. Yeah, the lilac purple. Where did you get your lilac purple? Like a no name brand. This is lilac purple from Matter Hackers, their PLA build series. They have a really good quality PLA. It's only like 20 bucks. So it's not expensive. Okay. But yeah, you just need the orange, yellow for the eyes and black for the pupils. Oh, yeah. And uh, it didn't glue in the eyes. So those pop right out. Oh, really? They pop in? Okay. Mike, we're popping in. Good. But I ended up gluing them in place. And then your time is like a lot of shooting. Yeah. So you can like, that is funny. Yeah, mine snapped fit into the mouth. So that's going to stay there now. I did. But yeah, you can actually take it out if you want to do that. Oh yeah, there you go. Okay. Yeah, it was that good that I had to print it to. Oh, he goes, I don't know. Even PT one and one for the office. So I sent one off. Hopefully it gets from one piece. If not re-hop glue everything in there. There's a good little breakdown on this. This is, this is what, you know, made me dread printing this out. Yeah, it just looks like a lot. But it's not because, like I said, the STL for the, for the spikes are grouped. So just make sure you print them out with a brim. And they all print at the same time. But yeah, you know, the really, really good designs. Red Dad Steve and check out Red Dad Steve's profile on printables and thinkers. There's a lot of great ones. Garfields. Yeah, so many good ones. Like four pages, Spinochio. Some obscure characters. Calvin and Hobbes. Jimmy Cricket, Taz, Manian Devil, Wally from Dilbert. Yeah. There's Figment. All the leading tunes. Oh, the Akira bike. Oh, that's great. I didn't know that. Hey, it's Astro from the Tetsin. Ah, what, what, uh, Tweedle Dean, Tweedle Dunn, I think. Rock from Bogeyman. And they're all about the same, where you print each piece and snap them together, glue them together. Well, Charlie Brown. Oh, Kermit. Kermit. Yeah, actually have the Kermit one over here. Oh, oh wow. So the Kermit one's really nice too. Where am I? And the same thing, just the, the piece of snap. Yeah, the piece of snap and glue together. Oh, that's really good. Oh, that's really good, right? Yeah. It's not easy being green. Yeah. Just goes to show that you can get these multicolored prints without using the, what is it? Yeah, multi extruder. Oh, this Cheshire Cat. Oh, wow. The caterpillar, Winnie the Pooh. There's Kermit. Oh, amazing. Come on, DJ Devon. Have you tried using a 3D printer to fill in the gaps? I've been thinking about getting one for that purpose. The pen, the 3D printing pen? Yeah. Yeah. It's a little bit messy when I've tried to do that. Yeah. I feel like you have to have wood burning iron, soldering iron that you can attach the Exacto knife to. So it's nice and hot. So you can sort of like clean that out. That's the only thing about that. Once you blob it on there, you got to like remove it. It could be a little bit hard to. Like it's the flow coming out of the 3D print is what I expected it to be. Yeah. Like it needs finer control to be able to retract. It's the ones that we've used anyway. We're kind of slow. Yeah. I guess it depends. Like if you're going to sand it down anyway, then yeah, that could be a good option to use two parts together, sand it down. It's kind of like welding, right? Oh yeah. Yeah. Might as well just use a soldering iron. Yeah. Maybe soldering iron and then just a little bit of the filament to go in there and sort of lay it down. Really? I don't know. I would still get the pen. You never know what you might find useful with it. Yeah. Nowadays, I think the models are much slimmer and better motors. Yeah. We have better builds. Yeah. You like pick one up from like Michael's an art craft store now. Yeah. Cool. Yeah. All right. So let's move on to the rest of the community makes. Yeah. We still got 20 minutes. So that's good because there is a lot to go through. Okay. Let's see here. So first up in our screen again, we got a Raspberry Pi zero stand. Oh no. My internet and this nice Galaxy Glitter filament from Prusament. This was posted by username LF on printables. Looks really good. Nice print. It's a great little stand. Just a generic kind of stand for a Raspberry Pi zero form factor. And I'm starting from the bottom here. Next up is the iPhone. Yeah. All the way to the bottom. I'm working my way up. Next up is a TPU flexible print. This is an iPhone case. This was posted up by CB on a printed on a Auxiliary Sidewinder X2. And it's just this kind of case bumper thing for the iPhone. I forget which iPhone. iPhone X the first the first 10 remember. Yeah. I was posted up very cool. Then we have a remix of a enclosure for feathers posted up on Thingiverse by Thingiverse user A Holden. They posted up their remix here. Looks like it's holding an OLED feather wing. And they added their own kind of mounting bits to it. So it looks good. The comment says photos are from the version that I printed with the exterior screw holes that were too high. So I trimmed those down and they got the files uploaded too. So yeah, check it out. Got a feather case. Next up we have another remix. This is of the CO2 monitor. Puts it up on Thingiverse by Thingiverse user. It's the same user, actually. It's for the sensor, the CO2 sensor from Forget Their Name. I think it's in Sirion. It's the SDD 30. Yeah. It's a nice case for it. And it's got the cool CO2 holes there that are for the holes. Very nice. Next up we got another iPhone case. Let's see which one it is. Young in the Boss on Thingiverse posted up their iPhone cases. This is the iPhone 13 Pro and mini. So I wonder if it's TPU. It says it prints it on the Ender S1 Pro. Maybe. I think it's flexible. It doesn't say what filament, but it's designed for flexible filament. So we're just going to assume it's TPU. And after that we have the Air Quality Monitor. This is really cool. This is posted up by Mando5. We actually saw a sneak peek of this on one of the previous shows on Discord. Oh, and now they posted it up with their nice acrylic kind of diffuser here for the LEDs. And they got GIF support on it. Well, I was going to say, what is that little square? It's either a GIF. Maybe it's not a GIF. Not sure. But it's a really cool first make there. And Mando says, love, love Aida Root. Thank you for the design. And Pedro, you designed that one. So good job. Cool. What else? Oh, onto the prop world. We have a make of the Halo Energy Sword posted up by State Arm of Jake. Jake from Stewart. Very cool. Very famous. Posted up this really nice print. It's a multi-part print. You can light it up or not. You don't have to light it up. People have printed it without the lights. Just super cool too. All right. And we have something from the book of Boba. Sauron Anderson posted up their make of the Tuscan Raider Staff that screws together. No supports on this one. You just screw everything together. Printed in multiple parts. Different colored parts. And it's super tall. It's like a meter long. Very, very tall. And you can get that on printables with the current Super Mario Brothers movie. People are printing a lot of our planters. So this is posted up on printables. We see this before. I remember it's in there. But that's cool. They're printing all the different Mario inspired planters with different succulents, cactus, cacti. You name it. And even a Venus Flat Trap. That's very nice. With the right type of heat mask. That's legit. Very cool. Yeah. And Timing Lake just came out of dormancy. That's right. Oh yeah, they did. Cool. And then move it along. Oh yeah. This one's from Zelda Breath of the Wild from Darkim C. Posted this up. It says it was a challenge. Took some time. But the result is awesome. So they got their Guardian Sword Plus Plus printed out and lit up. It's hard to explain this. Yeah, people love it. What was that on Instagram? That one dude who routinely calls for Nintendo as Link uses all of our props, which is so cool. Yeah, the shields. The shields and the chain blade. The, what else? A couple of the ones that we have in there that he uses. Yeah, I forget. Yeah, the chain blade. Saw blade. Whatever. Yeah, saw blade. Blade saw. I don't know, I just made it up. All right. And on to more utilitarian stuff. We got another make of the Heat Press Insert Rig. Yeah, this was posted by Lambo Man. Looks like they got their parts printed, waiting on the hardware. It's looking good. And back to Zelda. Legend of Zelda. We got the Highland Shield remixed. This was really nice. This was posted up by Merit 4.4 on Thingiverse. And they have a good message. They said they split it up so it prints better on their Ender 3. Existing remixes weren't really what I was looking for. I'll add photos if it prints successfully, currently waiting on material. So that's very nice. So you split it up. So folks, if you want to get this printed on a smaller printer, you can print this up. And you can see here that we printed it in two halves, right? Although nowadays, you can probably print it in one piece. I was going to say, yeah. Yeah, this was printed smaller one. Yeah. Oh my God, you made this in one, two, three D. Oh crap. Wow, that's how it is. Yeah. But lots of folks have made it. So it's really cool to see it remixed so that folks can print it on their smaller printers. Yeah, all sorts. Yeah, there's a lot of Highland Shield design. So I didn't realize that one that works for you, right? Yeah, right. I'm one that works for you. So this is always humbling when you look back at, what is it 2015? 2015, we had like a type A machine that was always working on the next thing. It's like, oh yeah. Yeah. And you print, you didn't paint it or no, you did paint it. You did some masking. Yeah. Actually no, the red, the gold, it's all just ninja flex. Yeah, so that wraps around. That's pretty cool. All right. Well, next up, we have, this was fun. So posted it by SMYSNK on Thinkiverse. They made like a bunch of the Neopixel LED torches. No comments on it. They printed it on a Prusa i3 MK3. But it's cool to see, like, I don't know, maybe it's for some sort of theater play show. Looks like they spray painted it. Yeah, all right. Some sort of theater. Movies or something. Maybe. Yeah. So that's a bunch of them. That's cool to see so many of them printed. Yeah, especially one. It could be used in film or whatever. Yeah, some sort of play maybe. Yeah, pretty cool to see. And it looks good in that spray paint. So it would be funny. You know how there's like all these dedicated, like people that, like anytime a movie or Star Wars thing comes out, they're always like searching for, all right, where did they get this prop? That's funny. The liquor that the grief gave to Mando, like the bottles. They spotted that. They found out where the travel biscuits came from. That's funny. The cups that they're using. All right. And the last one is another Halo Shored, posted up by Gilly D06. And they got it lit up. Is it lit up or is it glow-in-the-dark filament? I'm not sure. Oh, it is glow-in-the-dark. All men PLA glow-in-the-dark. That's a good glow-in-the-dark filament. I have that one. Yeah. Yeah. That's really good. Man, that's really glowy. I thought there was LEDs in there. No, this is glow-in-the-dark filament. That's great. And that is all the community makes, I think. Shout out to everybody for posting up their makes. It's very, very fun, very cool. I'm glad we're caught up and we've allocated enough time. There's so many. I don't think we did this last community make. It's more of the Time Lapse Tuesday. It's these Bowser rings that you found. Oh, yeah, yeah, yeah. Designed by Big Over Easy on Thingiverse. There's four different designs. Turtle Shell, Goomba, Koopa Shell, and a Spiky Shell. So what do you got here? I got Bowser Shell one. Yeah. So, man, you seem to be on this little trend of everything being printed out. All the different colors just snapping in. No different. This thing snaps in of all the different parts. So the green, all that comes out. I didn't glue any of this together. But yeah, I was quite happy that all the tellers fit. Again, I'm always worried of stuff like this. It's like, oh, man, it's not going to fit together. Yeah, this is freaking cool. So adorable. Yeah, I think the ring is a base. It'll fit any of the other, like, oh, yeah, some collets. So that's a really good way to align things. These little three tabs that are on there just go on. Oh, yeah, the three tabs, I see. That's a really good way to do that. It just snaps in. The ring size, I don't know what the size is. I forget what my ring finger was, but it fits my ring finger or oh, there's different sizes of ring fingers. No, I think it's just one. Like you would have to just, oh, man, it scared me. I thought it was going to get stuck. I was like, no, I got to cut it off. Oh, no. Cool. Yeah. So the thing that you download, just download the entire zip. It'll, it has like a photo. Oh, that's right there. That third image right there. It shows you what goes with it. A little color to it and whatnot. But it's an excellent geometry. It all prints nice. It's going to have all the colors. And it just snap fits together. Excellent, excellent job. I love the post to make. Nobody's made it yet or at least posted about it. Oh, yeah, I got to post it, yeah. There we go. I was going to do the shell at first, but you can't go wrong with having the spikes on there too. Yeah, I like the spike. Looks like it's the best. Looks like they painted it too a little bit. Maybe. Oh, maybe. Maybe. I wouldn't be surprised. Very cool. Yep, that was this week. Yeah. All right. Well, I didn't think we'd have enough time, but yeah, right. But I guess I got one last prototype. In the thumbnail, you might have noticed the bird. We got another canary. We got another IOT canary project. So this is a bird. This is my first kind of T-spline modeling that I did in Fusion. And it's got a Neopixel 5x5 grid BFF with the QDPI ESP32. And this is going to be a collab project with Catney Rambour, who's on the Adafruit team. And Catney wants to make a nightlight. This is inspired by the band They Might Be Giants. They have a blue canary nightlight and she wanted to make an IOT one. So it'll turn on when the sun rises and turn off when the sun sets. Kind of like the Star Fragment lamp, but I think a little bit different. So this is the White PLA Prusa filament with some clear filament on the bottom to house the QDPI. And I'm just using some CircuitPython LED animation code right now just to light up in different colors. But this prints without any support material, which is kind of interesting. You can see here it under extrudes a bit or it's kind of hard to cover it, but you know, it's okay. Maybe try four shells. So I designed it to be only two shells thin so that it's got them. Yeah, well, maybe. I want it to be like the most illuminated. So that's why I made it as thin as possible. Any lighter and it'll be kind of, you know, not good. But I think it's good enough. You really don't notice this part unless you point it out. But it was a lot of fun to learn how to kind of model something so organic. It was my first time doing that. Yeah. Got a beak, two eyes, wings, and a tail. No supports. You could do supports, but I didn't want to do it. So no, because of the tail, the way that it's pointing up. Yeah, I think it's got a nice illumination. Yep. Yeah, yeah, it's pretty good for the tail, especially when you get up to like 70, right? 70 degrees. Sometimes your cooling fan is good enough. You should be able to do 70 degrees, right? Yeah, I was trying to do the t-spline for the headband. But like we mentioned before, the embossing does not work on it, right? Yeah. A little bit of the tail's a little, but not bad. When it's lit up and from a distance, it looks perfect. So you could also send this off to a PCB way and get it printed in like really nice resin. You do the translucent stuff. Yeah, I'm kind of interested in how a hollow shape would print out with the resin. I think pretty good. Yeah. So that's a, we'll give Katni a couple, maybe two weeks or so to write the code and do the learn guide for it. But that's what we got, local lab project, IOT, cotton houry. So all right, we still got five minutes. Let's also mention, of course, the coupon code for today is Snapcase. So use that if you want to pick up some stuff later tonight. We have another coupon code from Asken Engineer. So that'll be fun. We invite you to come on show and tell tonight. Lamar and Phil will be hosting this week. So I'll, I think we'll be on there. I'll show off the case. Are you gonna come on? I think I'll show up. Would it not show off yet? I was like sick last week. Yeah, I think it's a blur, freaking allergy. Oh, I think the pie camera, I guess I could show off. Did you show that off? I don't think so. It did not go on now. Yeah, so you can show off the pie camera and we'll see folks there. Let's see, comment here from DJ Devon saying that most slicers have the emboss feature. Oh, it's because yeah, I'm using, I'm doing fillets. So when it prints out, there's no overhang on the, oh right here. Yeah, I don't know if you can do fillets onto. Yeah, I didn't know that Princess Slicer had that. Let's check it out. There's fillets all on the inside here. So when it prints up, there's no overhangs. There's no droopiness. Go. All right. Well, next week, we'll talk about the Bo-Katan bands and then the Epcot ball finally will come out the week after because I got to start documenting. Yep, I got the LEDs in to glue those in. All right, yeah. Honestly, we're more too, if we can get those in stock because I'm looking for them. Did you notice our site has a different search now? It doesn't do live anymore. Maybe I'm not sure, but it feels like it's new. Maybe PT will talk about it. But yeah, these aren't in stock right now. These are the Epcot, these are used in the Epcot ball. They're really nice, Neopixels. Maybe they're on Digikey. Let's click on the Digikey button. Yeah, you got 17 in stock. You will need six of them because there's a total of 256 LEDs. You need six packs? Yeah, because 256. How many did you send me? Five? Maybe you don't have enough. Yeah, I was going to say, I thought it was too many. What? No. Well, because there's only 50 in one pack. You need 256. Okay, so you might need to... I'll start at the top. Start at the bottom and work your way up. Okay, I'll send you a photo of how it's set up, but yeah. Yeah, these are great. Yeah, we'll see if we can get those in stock. There are, like I said, a dozen left in Digikey, so maybe get one or two of Digikey before they sell out Digikey. Cool. Cool. I think that's it for the show. We got two minutes left. Yeah, that's it. We made it. We got close enough time to spare. So we hope to see folks on show and tell tonight. We'll be there. And then ask an engineer is on tonight as well. That's a lot of things. Yes. A lot of lights. Yep. We're going to actually do more. We're really like four or five hundred. I was going to be on pixel map and all this craziness. I'm glad it'll be. It was like, don't worry about doing, do a lower version of the geodesic sphere. I was like, yes, that'll do. All right. Thanks, everybody. We'll see you tonight. I will see you next week. Until then, remember to make a great day. A great day. Bye, everybody.