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Log: 4/12/24

The day of the Execution

I 3D printed the rotating stand. Here is how the prints worked:

They didn't work how I expected them to work. 

Rotating Stand V1 & V2


Left: V1 Right: V3

Let's cut to the chase: the rotating stand worked fine. When I used the handle to rotate it, the 3D printed gear bearings would occasionally get jammed, making the rotation clunky and un-smooth. I think this is because of the 3D printed quality (and the model itself). Maybe if I used a better bearing model/better 3D printer this would be better. But don't get me wrong: they still worked. They spun, but they did not reach the level of smoothness needed for my YouTube channel. 

But, I did get a major success out of this. I made 4 iterations of the same concept, improving the model each time. You can clearly see how much sleeker V3 is compared to V1.

This Blog will probably conclude this project: I might just go make an electric powered stand (lol). But this should remind you to keep making your own creative solutions to problems.

Log: 4/1/2024
Website Construction and Model Refinement