The Burning Cube

par machadoleonardo

Fichiers imprimables (15)

  • stl

    Clamp_1.stl

    18 Ko · 761 téléchargements

  • stl

    Cyclops_duto.stl

    34 Ko · 773 téléchargements

  • stl

    Cyclops_Back_plate.stl

    85 Ko · 772 téléchargements

  • stl

    Cyclops_Front_plate.stl

    196 Ko · 760 téléchargements

  • stl

    XY_botton_plate.stl

    96 Ko · 765 téléchargements

  • stl

    XY_idler.stl

    54 Ko · 765 téléchargements

  • stl

    X_Back_plate.stl

    139 Ko · 764 téléchargements

  • stl

    Z_leadscrew_nut_slot.stl

    100 Ko · 767 téléchargements

  • stl

    XY_top_plate.stl

    65 Ko · 760 téléchargements

  • stl

    Z_Back_plate.stl

    145 Ko · 761 téléchargements

  • stl

    X_Front_Plate_cyclops.stl

    257 Ko · 754 téléchargements

  • stl

    Z_Front_plate.stl

    216 Ko · 763 téléchargements

  • stl

    Z_motor_holder.stl

    71 Ko · 761 téléchargements

  • stl

    Z_bed_bracket.stl

    79 Ko · 754 téléchargements

  • stl

    X_Front_Plate.stl

    288 Ko · 760 téléchargements

Description

This is very, VERY work in progress. Do not waste materials trying to reproduce, as not all parts are on their final form. This isn't even my final form.

This is a coreXY printer inspired on Tech2C Hypercube, Scott_3D Hypercube Evolution and Creality Ender 3. After 2 years of printing experience and reproducing projects like the Graber i3, delta Rostock, Prusa MK2X, Hypercube Evolution and building a miriad of Ender 3, I've decided its time to build the one that I can put my signature.

Features:
-2020 and 2040 aluminum profiles with V-slot instead of heavy, expensive steel rods;
-Belt and openbuilds wheels movement;
-SRK gen L as main board;
-TMC2130 for the quality of life and sensorless homing;
-300W Silicon heating pad on an SSR mains electricity (gotta go fast!);
-Cyclops hotend and dual bulldog extruder (because I'm tired of swapping between materials);
-BL-touch auto leveling (cheap, reliable, no hardware modifications needed).

Things to consider: MGN rails are better, but cost a lot (US$200 per kit last time I've checked). If I did any mistake, I'd end with too large or too short rails and a big bill to pay. I love my Ender 3, but needed a larger build plate, and my HEVO is pretty reliable, but too noisy. A CR-10 is a nice option too, but at R$2500 I can build two Burning Cubes, plus coreXY are awesome.

The name comes from the Ender 3 and the hyperCube mashed together, not from the house fire I'll start when playing with SSR and mains electricity

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