With Jason Wu, we discussed the unique specifications of the new printer, the company’s hopes for the campaign and more. In anticipation for the exciting launch, we got a chance to sit down with an important member of the Cetus 3D team. Starting at just $199, the hackable Cetus 3D printer is a product of Beijing-based Cetus 3D, a subsidiary of Beijing Tiertime Technology LTD., a company that has been developing and making 3D printers since 2003.īackers who pledge amounts starting from $199 can expect many exciting perks and early bird packages, and even have the chance to receive a printer at 33% off of the suggested retail price. The team has been keeping fans up to date on their Facebook page, announcing new collaborations, applications and developments regularly. They’ve made many improvements along the way and now their Kickstarter campaign is up and running. sean.boyington liked DIY Retro Audio Player.After making their initial announcement last month, the Cetus 3D printer is finally ready for funding.RoGeorge has updated the log for The Devil is in the Details.Anders Öster liked diy-VT100 - A Miniature hardware terminal.Apollo Timbers wrote a reply on Internet of Things Microscope.Simon Jansen liked Arduino SELF-BALANCING Robot.
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Pretty neat stuff.ĭid you find a 3D printer under your Festivus Pole, and now you’re wondering what’s next? Check out ’s guide for 3D newbies for more tips.Ĭontinue reading “Trio Of Tips For A Cetus Printer” → Posted in 3d Printer hacks Tagged Cetus3D, frame dropping, heated bed, opencv, printer, time-lapse
This results in super smooth time-lapse sequences that make it look like the print is being extruded as a unit. Unhappy with the jerky time-lapse sequences that are standard fare, he wrote a Python program that uses OpenCV to compare webcam frames and save those that are similar to the last saved frame. Nothing revolutionary here - just built a quick cover from aluminum profiles and acrylic.īut the clear case allows for tip number three, the gem of this video: synchronized time-lapse photography. To contain the heat, tip two is an enclosure for the printer. He bolted some power resistors to the aluminum platen, built a simple controller, and used the oversized stock power supply to run everything. While the company offers a heated aluminum bed for ABS and PETG printing at a very reasonable price, rolled his own. One such tinkerer,, has been taking his new Cetus 3D printer to new places, and his latest video offers a trio of tips to enhance the user experience of this bare-bones but capable printer. But most of us quickly learn that adding a dimension increases the level of difficulty substantially, and tinkering ensues. Some noobs are clearly in the “plug and play” camp, looking for a user experience no more complicated than installing a new 2D printer. Thanks to the holiday gifting cycle, many homes are newly adorned with 3D printers.