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If you are interested in 3D printing, check out the MakiBox.

It's not out yet (and there are plenty of people upset over that, so don't consider this an endorsement), but if it does ship it appears to be a MakerBot Replicator quality 3D printer for between $200 to $300, rather than $2500.

Full disclosure - I'm waiting for mine. I hope to have it in time for xmas.

I'm familiar with the Makibox, the build envelope is pretty small on that one. for the same money you spend on a Makibox, you could get a PrintrBot simple, and you'd already be up and running. It has the same build volume and in kit form they're about $300, ($400 pre-assembled) you can also increase the length of the x and z axis with a $60 kit to increase the build volume.

I currently have a Replicator 2, and I'm in the process of building an 8" Prusa i3
It's pretty easy to build a printer yourself if you have the skills required, and a lot more cost effective as well.

as for printing a full-size shiva laser, that's a challenging task, most printers are too small to handle the sheer scale; I've considered printing parts for a full-size version, using PVC pipe to assemble the bulk of it, and using printed parts to make it look like the screen version.

jediknight0 Wrote: True, the MakiBox isn't out now but has a (slightly) bigger build area and does both PLA & ABS for $299. If you only want to do PLA like the PrintrBot, it's only $199.

this is debatable.

Makibox build envelope is: 150mm wide x 110mm deep x 90mm tall

Printrbot simple output is almost identical out of the box, being 4" cubed (meaning 101mm for each axis) so, your makibox has an extra 2" wide x axis, y axis is almost 1" deeper, but the simple has about 1" of extra z height. differences are negligible.

You can swap out some of the printrbot's rods, and a piece of monofilament (the x belt) and increase the x and z axis to 7.5" (or 190.5mm) which would allow for a much greater build volume. the kit to do this costs $65. You can't do that with a makibox. you would need to re-design and cut new panels for it's enclosure.

If you want to print ABS, you need to add a heat bed, not a major upgrade, as the Printrboard has heatbed output and an available port for another thermistor. or, you can just buy a junior, preassembled, with a heatbed and a 150x150x150mm build envelope, machined aluminum buildplate, plus it can be folded for easy transport; that's $699, but it has a larger output than the makibox. these machines are still open source, so you can cut your own parts, and build them yourself to make one for even less.

of course the main reason I wouldn't get a makibox is simple: It uses drive screws on every axis. a drive screw is great, for the z axis, which doesn't need to move all that fast, but on the x and y, this is a bad design, as you will get print inaccuracy from the wobble of the threaded rod, and your print speeds will need to be much slower (why do you think all other printers use some sort of belt and pulley arrangement on the x and y axis?)

once you run a few parts on a machine, you realize how critical your movement and extrusion rates are, at 100mm/sec, a 4" cubed print can take about an hour, depending on infill and layer height. if you need to print at 30-40mm/sec to compensate for wobble and the step-rate of a threaded rod, well, let's just say you'll be waiting a while for that same cube to print.

But that's just my personal, experienced opinion.

I watched this video of a "supposed" live print of a bunny on the makibox. Funny, I don't hear the steppers running, and the video is awfully jerky (like it's been sped-up), still, to print a hollow bunny (with no real infill just hollow internal supports) it took 2+ hours to print:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aHfyDrqVFAI
Not trying to hate on Makibox, it's an interesting design, and it looks like they've been trying to address many of the shortcomings, but nobody has one of these yet, and it ships from china, so until I get a hands-on, or enough people have given an unbiased review of it, I'm skeptical (a Printrboard alone costs $130, so they definitely aren't getting theirs from Brook, likely they're making their own knockoff to keep costs down).

Indeed, resin-based SLS printers are interesting, but they do have two drawbacks to be aware of:

1) The resulting prints, while higher resolution, can be fragile compared to a FDM printed part; not ideal if you're looking to print a functional, load-bearing part for some applications; however, as a master for a cast part, it would be a good way to go. also if you are making static models or sculpture, it would be a good choice. Some resins are better than others, however.

2) The consumables are very expensive by comparison, about $150 for a 1-liter bottle, not to mention light sensitive, so it doesn't keep as long as standard filament.

Formlabs has a page in their store where they sell the stuff; more info, including MSDS can be found there: http://formlabs.com/products/material

Hey Falty,

It looks good so far! I can't wait to see your progress on it.

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Looks Great!

I don't suppose you'd consider a .stl distro option, for those of us with our own machines?

Looks like you're making this into a resin kit too; If so that's awfully cool!

I've found a few details that i didn't see before. Going to add them in and repost update pictures

I'm very much looking forward to the result, Falty!