Nikolaos Babetas

Really great lamp! I particularly like the lamp shade you made. Could you please share some more info on how you designed it? I'd be really interested to know! Keep up the good work!

Thank you!

Amazing work! It reminds me of my favourite stuffed animal I had as a kid, his name was Kou Kou! Keep it up!

Amazing work, do you have any pictures of stuff you've machined! Are you thinking of ever converting it into a CNC? I don't think it would be really expensive to do

Hello, glad you are following along! The "cutting sketch" was simply used to remove any map material that was in between the pieces. You can see in the picture that it is cutting the profile of the clearance between the blocks so that no map is there. If I had not cut that sketch the map would make the blocks unable to slide. I hope I was clear enough, let me know if you didn't understand and maybe post some photos of your current progress to let me help you.

Thank you for the support! I greatly appreciate it!

You're welcome! Thank you very much for your kind words! Glad you got to learn something new, this is exactly why I make these Instructables!

It is a scam. Once I saw it, I informed 3DPrintingWorld and he confirmed my suspicions. It seems like they haven't taken it down though..

It's working! Happy to help!

Great Instructable! I would advise you to embed your YouTube video in the first step though, both to help people who like to see a video of your project but also to drive more traffic to your channel!

I agree! You should try and make a bussiness out of it!

Amazing idea!

Great work!

Εγώ σ' ευχαριστώ!

Really cool project man!

Wow thank you much! That really means a lot! I wish you all the best!

Great work! Congrats on being a finalist!

Thank you! Really glad you liked it! This type of time-lapses are created using Octoprint and more specifically a plugin within it called Octolapse. Octoprint runs on a Raspberry Pi (around 25-40$) and connects to your printer via USB and to your computer via your Wi-Fi, by also adding a Webcam or in my instance an old smartphone you can make these cool time-lapses but can also monitor your printer while away, and many more awesome things! I definitely advise you to look into Octoprint and Octolapse, there are many good videos on them such as this ones: As far as the print setting go for these puzzles there aren't really any special requirements. I would suggest using 0.2mm layer height. Personally I used 3 perimeters and 10% infill but use whatever setting you feel comfortable with! Let …

Thank you! Really glad you liked it! This type of time-lapses are created using Octoprint and more specifically a plugin within it called Octolapse. Octoprint runs on a Raspberry Pi (around 25-40$) and connects to your printer via USB and to your computer via your Wi-Fi, by also adding a Webcam or in my instance an old smartphone you can make these cool time-lapses but can also monitor your printer while away, and many more awesome things! I definitely advise you to look into Octoprint and Octolapse, there are many good videos on them such as this ones: As far as the print setting go for these puzzles there aren't really any special requirements. I would suggest using 0.2mm layer height. Personally I used 3 perimeters and 10% infill but use whatever setting you feel comfortable with! Let me know if you need any help. Have great day!

Thank you Carl! I had no idea that this was a problem back then. Thanks for the information!

Thank you! You can add a second colour by doing a filament change at a selected layer (layer 70 for these maps). There are many ways of doing this depending on your printer and slicer. For my Ender 3 (V2) and Cura this what I suggest: There are plenty tutorials out there so I am sure you'll find something that works for you! Let me know if you need any help!

Thank you Jordan!

Thank you so much!!

I didn't need to

Great Instructable! Will definitely come in handy in the future!

Hello! Did you figure it out?

Does a combination of these two pictures work for you? (The PCB is pretty much what you have on you breadboard with a few screw terminals to help with the connections.) If not let me know and I'll gladly make a circuit diagram for you!

Isn't what you're asking exactly what I sent you a few hours ago and also what's on step 3? I am sorry but I am not quite sure what you are asking for.

It's far from perfect but hopefully it will help you with the connections! Keep me updated!

I would first try running the simple servo code you can find in the "examples" section and see if the servo is running. Also are you sure you've connected the servo properly?

Great work!

This is because I've added a couple minutes delay at the end of the code to prevent the reward mechanism to take place twice while working out but most importantly to prevent myself from exploiting it completely and eating a LOT of Tic Tacs. Simply deleting the delay function in the end of the code will resolve this issue!

You're welcome! Let me know how it goes!

See? I was right ;) Congrats!

Yes they are! Good luck with your build!

Amazing Instructable but I feel like a short video showcasing it would make it even better!

Wow this is wonderful! Such a beautiful and creative design! I feel like every single project you make is better than the previous one. Good luck with the contest!

Wow really happy to see you on Instructables! Great project and I really love your videos! Keep it up!

That's a really creative project! Very detailed Instructable too! Keep it up!

This is an amazing project! I feel like combining solar panels with big capacitors is a brilliant idea and will be useful in a variety of small current consumption applications. Keep it up!

I have absolutely no experience with metalworking but both the instructable and the video were really entertaining, satisfying and informative. Keep it up man!

Amazing CNC machine! Keep it up!

Really great Instructable! I love seeing people's different approaches on plotters! By the way how did you make the red "Click here" button in the last step?

That's awesome!

Great Instructable! I would suggest looking into Fusion 360 too, it has an integrated gear making tool which makes making gears extrenmely easy. You can even download plug-ins for angled or double helix gears too!

Great Instructable! Our physics teacher showed us this experiment back in elementary school! Really simple and educational!

I really love this! Keep it up man!