 You can get 3D printed parts in clear resin using the 3D printing service from PCBWay. This video is not sponsored or affiliated with PCBWay and the parts seen here were purchased on our own behalf. These parts feature a crystal clear surface finish that are reminiscent of the transparent gadgets of the 1990s. They were 3D printed by PCBWay using UTR-8100 resin with the spray varnish option. We think this is a good option for makers who don't want to deal with the hassle and mess of 3D printing and resin. Parts like this rotary crank feature hinges that allow two degrees of movement so you can have parts with print-in-place mechanisms. In our testing our mechanical parts have a minimum clearance of 0.4 millimeters. That's the distance between the surfaces so you can have parts that move freely and don't fuse together. This print-in-place handle features pins with a diameter of 2 millimeters. These hexagon shaped keycaps showcase how backlighting your parts in clear resin creates a really nice edge-lit effect. Start by going to PCBWay's website and click the 3D printing call to action. Click select CAD files to bring up the file browser dialogue and navigate to your files. Then click the quantity box to choose your desired amount or enter a custom number in the text input. Under material make sure resin is selected and then choose UTR-8100 transparent. You'll want the transparent varnish color option. If you want dyed parts click on the surface finish drop-down and choose from the color swatches or enter a custom pan-tone color in the text input. Once you're ready click on the submit request button to proceed with the payment and shipping details. You can have your resin prints dyed with a custom pan-tone color like this adebot minifig. We picked a bluish color that wasn't quite exactly the right shade of blue but it still looks pretty good so your choice of dye might vary. Our original model features separate parts that are supposed to be movable but because the tolerances are below the recommended minimum the individual pieces were merged together resulting in a unified solid model. This snap fit case features a minimum wall thickness of one and a half millimeters with a clearance of 0.2 millimeters. These are actually the exact same models we designed for FDM 3D printing and surprisingly they work just the same. If your parts feature standoffs with mounting holes be sure to make them slightly undersized so you can use a screw tap to create the threads. Parts like this back cover have a noticeable flex to them that allow them to bend slightly. We think clear resin parts are great for DIY electronics because they let you see what's inside and allow you to appreciate them even more. We hope this inspires you to check out PCBWay's 3D printing service for your next project.