Tensegrity Table print in place

809 downloads · 5 years ago · A tensegrity print-in-place table that prints without supports. When printing use the 0.3mm layer h

This model is restricted by licensing terms.

View license.

Description

A tensegrity print-in-place table that prints without supports.

When printing use the 0.3mm layer height, make sure ‘detect thin walls’ is checked and put your seams at the rear. When sliced you should be able to see the single strands of filament and there should be no empty layers.

Any problems - message me @3DPrintBunny

Would you like to know more about 3d printed tensegrity? Have a look at my guide to 3d printed tensegrity structures on the 3DWithUs webpage.

Discussions

infocampus20002 years ago

I blog frequently and I truly thank you for your content. This article has truly peaked my interest. I will take a note of your blog and keep checking for new information about once a week. I opted in for your Feed too.

https://infocampus.co.in/web-designing-training-in-bangalore.html https://infocampus.co.in/web-development-training-in-bangalore.html https://infocampus.co.in/front-end-development-course-in-bangalore.html https://infocampus.co.in/full-stack-development-training-in-marathahalli.

rknutson852 years ago

there should be 3 strings in a triangular shape not on the same side.

3dprintbunny2 years ago

Why?

ruunanaa5 years ago

How come there are only strings supporting it on one side? Wouldn't it be better to have strings on both sides?

Unsecured11033 years ago

The middle strings are the only ones supporting weight. The outer strings are just so the top can't wobble around, but don't support any weight, so really as long as there is enough to prevent that wobble you don't need more. By having them only on one side that kinds of makes it more visually impressive by being able to hide them in the back.