Custom 3D Printed Headphone Holder using Fusion 360
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- čas přidán 16. 07. 2024
- To round up the Budget Makerspace project we'll be using Fusion 360 to make a completely custom desk mounted headphone holder for my precious Sennheiser Amperior headphones.
This video documents my design, 3D Modelling and 3D Printing process - it is not intended to be a complete tutorial on Fusion 360! You can find our CAD for Newbies series using Fusion 360 here - goo.gl/8KgUg6
Files available to Patreon supporters
www.patreon.com/makersmuse?ty=h
50 3D Printing Tips and Tricks - gumroad.com/l/QWAh
3D Printing Essentials - www.amazon.com/shop/makersmuse - Věda a technologie
One neat thing I learned recently about fusion 360 is the fact if you dimensions something you can then reference that dimension in other places.
All you have to do is hover over your dimension. You will see a dxxx number. When you dimension other parts all you have to do is type in your dxxx number. You can even multiple and divide with it.
When you have to go to school but Angus has another video
When you are planning to chamfer the edges like that, can be helpful to only extrude half, and then mirror the rest of the part after applying chamfers and fillets... a bit easier to keep track of, and easier to spot if you missed something.
I made a headphone stand to clip into the channels for my height adjustable desk. It was the first thing I ever 3d modelled and it is still working (although my headphones still end up on the floor)
You make it look so easy, I am gonna watch all your fusion 360 videos asap.
More like this plz. It teaches so much of each step. Love ur channel
I'm so happy I found this and the tutorials OMG Ily :)
Angus. That was a great video. I used to use Cubify Invent for more than 2 years and was keeping away from Fusion 360 but with this one I designed my own headphone holder for my Logitech G15 that I will share on Thingiverse was a great sucess. Thanks again.
You make it look sooo easy lol. Nicely done sir.
Thanks mate, been waiting for this.
That’s so great. Thanks for the video.
Great to see the whole process, I see a lot about the printers, but not a whole lot on the process. 👍🏼
@Maker's Muse as always,I enjoy your tutorials, I come from Pro/E and Master CAM
Thanks for the tutorial. You're no Lars when it comes to presenting Fusion but your design work flow helps greatly for taking ideas in my head to actually getting them fabricated.
I have the Blue Amperiors, love these
You model just like I do... chunky + many fillets and chamfers at the end. Seriously though, as someone else who creates with Fusion 360, it is always nice to watch you work since you seem very comfortable with it. Cheers!
Btw. you can draw an arc by just holding down on the starting point with the line tool. I find it a lot more confortable than always selecting the tool for that short arc
Thats how I do things as well. Sure am to try this slicing software. Thanks.
Must be headphone season. I just finished printing my own design when this video popped up.
Angus, That cubic infill. Hasn't Cura had this for quite a while now? Also a tip for designing, measure EVERYTHING. For some things I've designed, I've even modelled a crude representation of the object my design has to interact with, so I can see how the design fits.
Maxx B yes it has
Indeed it has! I prefer ideamaker due to it's interface and custom supports thought.
if you need custom supports, I find that it's better to use tree supports in MeshMixer. You can then do away with the cost of Simplify3D altogether (frankly I don't understand how they keep going as a business given the quality and abundance of free tools these days)
Very nice!
Very nice video. I have noticed a lot of slicers now have a lot of different options of infill even Cura has 13 different patterns total. I am still waiting for custom support to pick and chose where i want it in Cura (my preferred slicer) but no one FREE slicer is perfect.
CNC Kitchen did a video about the infill pattern strength and print times on feb 25th worth a watch.
Hey angus love the videos! I think in the thumbnail you are supposed to say made this. It’s past progressive I know, but it’s no big deal. Keep up the great work!
Nice !!!
Superb as always Angus.
How'd u comment before the video was even out?
Leonard Angus releases videos earlier to patrons
ahh ok of course
If any of you have an IKEA Markus chair, I just designed a great headphone holder built specifically for that chair. Just search on thingiverse for 'ikea markus headphone'.
Big thanks to Angus for teaching me Fusion360 and making it all possible. I appreciate it, man.
Hey Angus , Love your videos. im looking into getting back into 3d printing . i was looking at getting a anet a9 single arm 3d printer from gearbest but cant find any proper reviews or unboxings. if it is a clone of a 3d printer can you recommend a video otherwise i would love to see a video from you on the video. Keep up the great work
I tried to have something joined with a row of 2mm dovetails once. It looked a lot more reasonable in Fusion than on the first layer.
I have been playing with Fusion 360, I am not normal CAD user. I will be watching your videos more. I print on an Airwolf3d Axiom DD.
I flick between 3d builder and tinkercad, I think it's time to watch your cad tutorials and start on fusion 360 😆
thank you:) god bless
love the kmart furniture
A gaming laptop cooling tray that doesn’t melt, and can be made in as small of an area as possible, with as little materials as possible.
excelent video.
Nice my friend
Awesome video man. Question though, what is that song during the printing scene? I gotta have it!
You should mention that fillets make the parts stronger as well.
clayrev It's crazy how people forget this. Especially for 3D printing softer, rounder, parts print better and are stronger. I would use the sculpting feature in fusion for an alien blob headphone holder. And now with topology optimization and 3Dprinting we have no excuse for these boxy, weak, designs.
Can you stress test that cubic fill and show that it really is stronger than the grid version?
The layers of the grid fill are 100% in contact, since each line is drawn on top of a similar line. In the cubic fill, the layers are skewed, so each line is only partly overlapping the previous layer. I would think that would make it weaker, not stronger.
Hi Angus, can you make a top10 of big 3d printers? Sometimes I think that with the regular ones you can only do figures
Hey Angus, I just tried IdeaMaker and I noticed that it has the flow rate by default at 94% for pla. You can see it for your self by clicking the gear button next to the primary extruder drop down in the template settings. Should I set it to 100%? I'm afraid that the low flow rate will cause weak parts.
This was very nicely done but let me ask you something Angus why did they keep tinkercad when 1 2 3 D design was a lot closer to Fusion. It was almost a combination of them both?
I mean 1 2 3 D design was simple like tinkercad but had a lot of the features of fusion so I was just curious why they kept one and got rid of the better one in my opinion.
Great video thanks
More strong infill? Do a diagonal more resistance than a perpendicular one?
You are correct. Chamfer is pronounced "sham-fer" in British English. It's Champ-fer in American English
Pippa Nappleton I’ve always pronounced it “chan-fer”
G'day Angus, I have only recently got into 3D printing and happened across your videos and as I liked what I saw decided to subscribe. Did I see in a previous video of yours that you had a Flash forge Dreamer? I ask as that is what I have started with. If you get chance, would there be any chance of doing a video on the printing of lithophanes? I saw a video of lithophanes and thought they would be a nice gift for family members of their family members. I did try but to date not had any luck with producing them. If you have already done one, could you please give me the link so I can watch and learn and if they were produced on a different printer would the same process work for my flash forge?
I look forward to your future projects and hope to learn a lot from you so keep up the great work and videos.
I only now realised that fillets can also go on inward edges by adding material. Some of my designs could have benefited from that...
okay, so you prefer fusion over tinkercad, but how about SolidWorks? have you ever tried it and why did/didn't you like it? just curious, since as a longtime SW user I just couldn't work properly on fusion.
Can I have your settings for the Tronxy X1 in Cura or ideaMaker, please ?
Hi Angus,
I don't know where you are educated, but i if your instructor came from the 'old school', he might have preferred chamfer to fillet because it is easier to manufacture in a subtractive process like milling.
Haven't even watched the video, but Chamfers are preferred in 3D printing because it creates 45 degree angles which are good for avoiding overhang problems.
I was referring more to the pronounciation of chamfer, but definitely chamfers are easier to machine traditionally than fillets for the edge of faces!
good video Angus. guys dont shy away from doing 3D design, programs like TinkerCAD make it easy to do things, the 3D Computer graphics industry has tons of power 3D modelling programs which work differently to traditional CAD approaches and can be used for making 3D prints. Every industry has many programs available that do the same job but may do it in different ways, use different design methodologies and workflows etc. So look around, grab some trial packages and run through some tutorials to find a design approach that works for you, when it uses a logic you can understand intuitively its something you can use efficiently. 3D file formats are often portable between most packages via their import/export features so dont get hung up over needing it to do STL files. Look for Wavefront Object (*.OBJ) support as this is pretty common and a good format to move a file between packages. Why would you want to? I come from a CG background and my existing Lightwave 3D licence is two versions behind and doing boolean operations work perfect to make objects for animation its not clean for 3D printing. So I can do my modelling fast in Lightwave as I've over 20yrs experience in it, then save/convert my models in position for boolean as OBJ files and load them into the simple Tinkercad to make my hole and the file it gives me is clean for printing. Plus I can load it back into Lightwave if I want to work some more moving my 3D data between the pachages as I need the strengths of each. At the end of the day the slicer doesnt care nor does the printer, its not a perfect process but it uses the strengths of the software I already know and the skills I have along with those of emerging software and ideas. So dont be afraid you might be learning the wrong software, as long as you are learning and understanding the process to create what you or a client needs thats all that matters. Never get hung up on thinking you must use a certain piece of software, and yes I use Fusion 360 too, am still a learner on that but as I use it more and gain confidence I can translate my approach in Lightwave into Fusion. The parametric style is really awesome for iterative design. No matter how good you are your first design will need tweaking after you print it as you realise where weak points are in the product etc. Never be afraid to fail, Angus puts a ton of time into learning himself so he can make his demos look so effortless. thanks mate.
Ok, this was done before. I was going crazy.
There is also an Android app to have access to your Fushion 360 models from anywhere.
Hello. Thank you for the video. May I know the product name of the 3D printer used in the video?
Useful item, although I would have put a fillet or chamfer (correct pronunciation "shamfer") on the outer edges of the retaining tangs to avoid having sharp edges on the desktop / bottom.
Are you taking into account the addidional .4-.6mm of thickness added to the actual dimentionss of opening or width/length of the model depending on nozzle and layer height as well as extrusion. (Based on .4mm nozzle and .2mm or .3mm layer height)
This isn't added, the software offsets it automatically :)
Maker's Muse interesting, what are t b d settings you have there, also do you know if solid works has these options, i think it would but not sure where. Thanks
For prints requiring high tolerances, I usually use a prototype profile that has low infill and fast print times for brand new models. In my experience getting a print right first time is unlikely so expending more filament is a better strategy.
well aren't you special
Angus, While I agree that starting out by creating a new component is good practice you still get the feature tree (history) even if you just start making just bodies and have no future plans to make joints etc. Good video though. No disrespect.
Oh for sure, I've just been caught our making bodies and then realising later that I need to add joints and keep tweaking after the fact. I haven't discovered any disadvantage of making a new component first yet, but I still do often forget to do it!
3D print a hair brush using the hairy lion technique.
Hey...great video...I have a suggestion maybe you can tackle and help us Prusa MK2 owners silence our Printers a bit with a little help of the TMC2130 stepper drivers...thoughts?
Miguel Quintero I just installed plastic never lube bearings and boy they are silent compared to the ball bearings. You might wanna look into them. They call them drylin made by igus.
It's not that simple since the rambo mini has integrated stepper drivers. You'd probably have an easier time replacing the board altogether than you would adding just the drivers, so it's not a very good subject for a video.
Tom has a great video on adding a tmc2130 to a 3d printer which may help
czcams.com/video/sPvTB3irCxQ/video.html
I'll look into them...thank you!!
Thank you...I'm looking into a work around from someone else....if it works, I'll post...
I have noted this series to help others I know. WHY did you omit OpenSCAD, the ABSOLUTE EASIEST and best stereo-lithography 3d modeling software, for 3D printing, there is, and it is free.
Easy if your mind works in that code like fashion yes, I find it extremely difficult to understand personally.
Sorry my comment is late,
I have just purchased a cetus mkII 3d printer and i am going to be using x3d pro 1.75mm PLA and i dont know what print temperature to use, can you please help?
I would just use default, if that's too hot try 200 then 190.
Thanks! It worked with a bit of stringing!
I like Angus, but I feel he could do something more challenging. I designed and printed to drawer organizers for my office desk. which holds like 20 different items. and printed on a maker select plus
I definitely can, but for this series it's meant to be a first, beginner project in the budget makerspace. :) More complex will definitely follow in future!
Headphone Desk Stand
www.thingiverse.com/thing:2726133
There is a wider headphone mount if you want this, not needed.The narrow version is good enough for most headphones. The narrow version headphone mount is also quicker and takes less filament to 3D Print
There is a screw headphone mount, narrow version, if you want just this part if you want to screw onto something. Using "just this" is the quickest and takes less filament to 3D Print
The vertical stand is made in sections to fit most 3D Printer build plates.
I used Pure acetone to join ABS parts together.
There are two reinforcing parts, printed upside down, that should be acetone to the back of the joins of the vertical stand after that has been joined together and set, using Pure acetone
Here is a CZcams play list of this Headphone Desk Stand:-
czcams.com/play/PLUqt0sTiXUDc-DAIJnxgmWxQQRooDx-z0.html
Angus, is there any way to bring a dwg file from AutoCAD into fusion 360?
If there is 3D models in there you can try finding a way but most of the time AutoCad dwg files only contain 2D Data which usually only turns into a mess in fusion, due to all the interior details on e.g. an architectural plan.
Thomas Gehrdes Jr - Yes. But, use good layout methods in your 2D CAD. Separate similar objects into logical layers, for instance. Then, in F3D, use "Insert"/"Insert DXF"/"Select" Plane. Then, in my opinion, use "Insert Mode"/"One Sketch Per Layer"/"OK." That will make multiple sketches - one from each of the 2D drawing's layers. Much less confusing that way. You can bring everything in as a "Single Sketch" also, but on complex drawings, it can really be a mess that way.
Great video! Check out Hat-Tacs for cool headphone holders! I have some and they’re amazing.
microscopic world
The blurred pictures in the background and cuts whenever you go in to your files is interersting hmmhmmmmmmmm. Awesome video tho
Lol yeah, I don't show my projects in progress. Spoilers!
Yeah, just tell everyone that you are hiding your porn files and they will understand that you are just requesting a little reasonable privacy, lol. Next project, 3D print either a comb or some hair shears, lol. Actually, how well can you make shears or other cutting implements?
Its seems to be getting harder to find good content to make videos of hey Angus? Makes me wonder if 3d printing has peaked and on a downward spiral.
Old wood working/metal working saying.... Measure Twice, Cut once.
Well... I believe fusion 360 is fully cloud based
9:19 couldn't you have just clicked on the top and bottom face?
Im not sure if its puberty or wut but i got hhard watching this video, Probably the curves
Re-upload?
VenomTheCat I thought the exact same, but I think it may have been another channel.
In my experience "exotic" infills do cause extra retraction and in some cases failed print
*made
Did he say dudes?
Sup dude !
blödfisch
Why don't you take a leaf out of the USA 3D printer CZcamsrs and oh 3D parts for a life-sized R2D2? Nup, you'd rather stick to making stuff that fits in a coffee cup
Not sure you get the point of this series.
kind of lame tbh
You're entitled to your opinion.
Booooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooring.