Diy it?

[Waldschratt]

i worked on alternative mirror mounts quiet a while ago .. will search for my "peachy-box" this weekend and reactivate the project :-) but i am not realy good in electronic .. my knowlege begins when it gos digital .. arduino , etc , if someone coud help with all the volts and amperes and such :-)

is anyone from switzerland here ?

[amoose136]

Wiki and discussion.

[rylangrayston]

There is lots of info in this forum where we were/are :S supporting those who actually have a V1 kit
http://peachyprinter.ipbhost.com/

Your Right oninoshiko It will take much time and effort for the community to get a grasp of all the work reviled.
I can only help so much as much of the work is only fully understood by the engineers that did it....

Here is a incomplete list of things I have a deeper understanding of:

-There drip bubler system with all the hoses ( me and Erik came up with that)
-Printer assembly ( the animation work in the above video is all me)
-Over all printer functionality, names of all the parts and how they should behave. Fundamental concepts like how dose magnetic dampening , spring force, drip counting work.
-openScad files - I could be of use here, Erik wrote most of the code for this but we invented each part together. There are a few parts that are my code like the dripper, and the the newest laser aperture.
-Laser safety, laser diode operation, laser testing,
-Resin behaviours, surface tension , viscosity, adhesion, surface flow, oxygen inhibition etc. Gavin worked on this as well
-Printer testing and debugging, I wrote some code called G code writers for testing the printer. Gavin worked on this as well
-slicer settings and bugs.
-printer maintenance
-safety interlock features
-coils ( me and Erik designed this)
- parts and part specs ( Nathan did alot of work here with supply chain communication)
-magnetic dampening ( me and Erik designed this, with a great Ideas from Tony and Scott and a very wise guy from the US military. )
-mas production processes, I designed many of these my self and built task specific machines for production, many of which are not documented at all. There designs live in my head.
with a few important numbers jotted down in a project note pad.
-stepper motor moving platform (instead of dripper) - designed and coded some of these my self. Erik and Will have added to this now also. I have a very good understanding of features that handle resin flow.
- peristaltic pump design - Erik Did lots here To.
- software user interface - I understand every setting and its purpose, including how to add additional functionality via arduino
- hardware "dead ends"- I did many many hardware spikes, printers that have only one mirror, printers that have coils right on the moving galvo, air dampening, oil dampening, etc. I have tried many many very different ways to make this printer.



And an incomplete list of Things I dont know the iner workings of (don’t let the size of the list deceive you these are BIG things) :

- haven’t read a line of firmware code, I know how the firmware should behave but don’t know how to change it, This work was done by Tony and Will.
- software- I have very little knowledge of the code, I know how it should behave but don’t know how to change it. This work was done by James
- Circuit board design - again very limited knowledge here, I know how it should behave and I can rattle off a few external behaviours like Max 100 mA per coil, and 48 MHz chip but Tony single handedly designed our V1 circuit.
- USB driver - all I know is we send positional data to the printer about 1000 times per second using the proto buff protocol, Tony and James did this work so well I was only involved in the first meeting
- old audio version of the printer Scott and James cooper did most of this work.


My day Job at peachy Is team development lead, A normal day for me at peachy is to communicate with about 6 employees, engineers, programmers, drafter, physicist etc, making sure they have what they need to work
and that they are working towards the right goals despite the problems that each of them run into every day. After 8 hours of that, then I would also do a night shift working on some other part of the printer, that didn’t have an engineer delegated to it yet.

Hope that helps people get a general understanding of my knowledge,
One thing is for sure this project has been a team effort ever since I joined a my local hacker space.
No one person knows everything about it, but Im definitely the guy who knows who to ask

[Combustible Lemons]

There is lots of info in this forum where we were/are :S supporting those who actually have a V1 kit
http://peachyprinter.ipbhost.com/

Your Right oninoshiko It will take much time and effort for the community to get a grasp of all the work reviled.
I can only help so much as much of the work is only fully understood by the engineers that did it....

Here is a incomplete list of things I have a deeper understanding of:

-There drip bubler system with all the hoses ( me and Erik came up with that)
-Printer assembly ( the animation work in the above video is all me)
-Over all printer functionality, names of all the parts and how they should behave. Fundamental concepts like how dose magnetic dampening , spring force, drip counting work.
-openScad files - I could be of use here, Erik wrote most of the code for this but we invented each part together. There are a few parts that are my code like the dripper, and the the newest laser aperture.
-Laser safety, laser diode operation, laser testing,
-Resin behaviours, surface tension , viscosity, adhesion, surface flow, oxygen inhibition etc. Gavin worked on this as well
-Printer testing and debugging, I wrote some code called G code writers for testing the printer. Gavin worked on this as well
-slicer settings and bugs.
-printer maintenance
-safety interlock features
-coils ( me and Erik designed this)
- parts and part specs ( Nathan did alot of work here with supply chain communication)
-magnetic dampening ( me and Erik designed this, with a great Ideas from Tony and Scott and a very wise guy from the US military. )
-mas production processes, I designed many of these my self and built task specific machines for production, many of which are not documented at all. There designs live in my head.
with a few important numbers jotted down in a project note pad.
-stepper motor moving platform (instead of dripper) - designed and coded some of these my self. Erik and Will have added to this now also. I have a very good understanding of features that handle resin flow.
- peristaltic pump design - Erik Did lots here To.
- software user interface - I understand every setting and its purpose, including how to add additional functionality via arduino
- hardware "dead ends"- I did many many hardware spikes, printers that have only one mirror, printers that have coils right on the moving galvo, air dampening, oil dampening, etc. I have tried many many very different ways to make this printer.



And an incomplete list of Things I dont know the iner workings of (don’t let the size of the list deceive you these are BIG things) :

- haven’t read a line of firmware code, I know how the firmware should behave but don’t know how to change it, This work was done by Tony and Will.
- software- I have very little knowledge of the code, I know how it should behave but don’t know how to change it. This work was done by James
- Circuit board design - again very limited knowledge here, I know how it should behave and I can rattle off a few external behaviours like Max 100 mA per coil, and 48 MHz chip but Tony single handedly designed our V1 circuit.
- USB driver - all I know is we send positional data to the printer about 1000 times per second using the proto buff protocol, Tony and James did this work so well I was only involved in the first meeting
- old audio version of the printer Scott and James cooper did most of this work.


My day Job at peachy Is team development lead, A normal day for me at peachy is to communicate with about 6 employees, engineers, programmers, drafter, physicist etc, making sure they have what they need to work
and that they are working towards the right goals despite the problems that each of them run into every day. After 8 hours of that, then I would also do a night shift working on some other part of the printer, that didn’t have an engineer delegated to it yet.

Hope that helps people get a general understanding of my knowledge,
One thing is for sure this project has been a team effort ever since I joined a my local hacker space.
No one person knows everything about it, but Im definitely the guy who knows who to ask

This is great to hear, Rylan, would you be able to provide the community to those who might still be interested with coils/other difficult to manufacture parts?