I’ve been out of the loop for a while, but it started as a frontend for kbin before there was an API or mbin (as Ernest was still working at it) and the roadmap was aiming at Android first, later iOS. You might be in luck… but it could take a while.
I’ve been out of the loop for a while, but it started as a frontend for kbin before there was an API or mbin (as Ernest was still working at it) and the roadmap was aiming at Android first, later iOS. You might be in luck… but it could take a while.
Close enough.
If you have a flatbed scanner, use that to scan the curve (or take a picture if you don’t). Import it to fusion, set the dimensions you measured, trace with splines.
You’ll have to print some tests I guess, so only print some layers and check the fit before you invest several hours into the final print.
It’s what plants crave
Taped the fallen off support block back to the bed and padded it with additional blue tape to make up for the height most to involuntary spaghetti production. This was after about four hours of a fourteen hour print and it went surprisingly well (the first few layers were sketchy, but it was only the support and it managed to fix itself by the time it was needed).
And scream at it. Calling it a worthless piece of noodle helped the most for be.