My new toy...

[exxos]

Those took a while!

Also found if I have all the cooling fans running, its very easy to get the ABS off the bed once its finished printing.

IMG_3517.JPG (281.03 KiB) Viewed 287 times

IMG_3518.JPG (325.68 KiB) Viewed 287 times

[exxos]

I was actually thinking the head fan heatsink fins are left to right direction, but these were actually turned round 90°, those fans actually blow through the framework and actually cool the print down the same time...

IMG_3559.JPG (334.17 KiB) Viewed 258 times

[Forgottenmyname]

Might be worth seeing if someone has made some ducts to help with airflow. Apparently its a good upgrade for my printer.

[rubber_jonnie]

Mine came new out of the box with a 3D printed duct for the print job cooling fan, it works rather well. I could see it being a reasonably easy job to make some.

[exxos]

It has a duct, but really needs one on both heads

Problem is, that fan only comes on with the rear fans

IMG_3560.JPG (352.8 KiB) Viewed 252 times

[rubber_jonnie]

Interesting, my job cooling fan can be controlled independently of the extruder fan.

[Maeke]

Was wondering if it was possible to build atari specific plcc 64 adapters via 3d printing, as well as 28, 32, 40 and 64 dil adapters to make exxos kits easyer to fit. something like this https://www.distrelec.biz/en/plug-adapt ... &simi=99.9

[exxos]

Was wondering if it was possible to build atari specific plcc 64 adapters via 3d printing, as well as 28, 32, 40 and 64 dil adapters to make exxos kits easyer to fit.

You mean the funky plcc 68 sockets ? Plastic part probably yes, but would need some really fine print to do it, but it would be a nightmare to install all the pins, would have to steal them another socket... not sure even that would work.

[Maeke]

Was wondering if it was possible to build atari specific plcc 64 adapters via 3d printing, as well as 28, 32, 40 and 64 dil adapters to make exxos kits easyer to fit.

You mean the funky plcc 68 sockets ? Plastic part probably yes, but would need some really fine print to do it, but it would be a nightmare to install all the pins, would have to steal them another socket... not sure even that would work.

No, was refering as a mean to help soldering a booster board or hd fdd kit on the motherboard instead of pin strips

[exxos]

Ah right, you mean pin alignments ? That image looks like it be easier to install than single headers.. but likely more expensive.