Jun.11, 2012
If you are a H-1 owner, the H-1 SeeMeCNC 3D Printer, you might want to upgrade to H1.1. At SeeMeCNC's current Indiegogo campaign for $60 you will have a H-1 Upgrade Full Kit. You will get 4 CNC machined bushing carriers and bushings, 8 new R2ZZ ball bearings for the follower blocks including axles and washers and hardware needed to install all the new bushing blocks, as well as the injection molded plastic parts to upgrade your original H-1 to an H-1.1.
The H1.1 features faster assembly - it requires only 6 hours to assemble while H1 takes about 20 hours.
Guys from SeeMeCNC are updating the design to use linear bushings and much less hardware,a s well as offering them with RAMPS 1.4 control and heated beds. And from now you can choose a color for your kit. check this link for more information.
Posted in 3D Printers
Maybe you also like:
- Pingbot - 3D printed rechargable musical robot
- MSU uses Windform to build amateur radio satellite PrintSat on a 3D printer
- Samuel Bernier creates designer lampshade using UP! 3D printer
- MIT Professor Neri Oxman pushes 3D printing in art and manufacturing
- AIRbudz offer safer listening with 3D printed non-cancelling earbuds
- Makielab raised $1.4 million to prove the toys of the future will be 3D printed and totally customized
- UC Berkeley showcases CellScope with 3D printed iPhone stand
- World first 3D printed Swimming Humanoid robot
- Meshu turns your roadtrip into unique jewelry using 3D printing
- Robotic hand 3D-printed in one piece
- Turning 3D prints failure into art
- Design and 3D print "Love and Hate" word blocks
- Getting Angry Birds jewelry designs to the mass market, thanks to 3D printing
- Makies.me, customizable 3D printed Avatar dolls creation site launched as an alpha
- 3D-Printed Truecartier ring showing sounds from luxurious jewelry stores in NYC
- Tiny planetary gears set 3D-printed on a Makerbot Replicator
- The first 3D-printed sex toy prototype is there
- 3D printed ear adapter turns your earbuds into headphones
- Stop-motion Movie 'Paranorman' used 3D printers to create 31,000 individual facial parts