

No, the reason clear 3d prints are cloudy is because layer lines cause scattering, which makes it appear cloudy. Coating the surface with a clear epoxy fills in the tiny gaps that causes light to scatter, improving the optical clarity.
No, the reason clear 3d prints are cloudy is because layer lines cause scattering, which makes it appear cloudy. Coating the surface with a clear epoxy fills in the tiny gaps that causes light to scatter, improving the optical clarity.
Is the part in the middle not 3D printed? It says Formlabs Form 3.
Ah, okay. That makes sense.
Trader Joes is only located in the lower 48 states.
Aldi in North America is owned by a different parent company than Trader Joes. Both parent companies are named Aldi. The context of the original question was essentially asking “Aren’t Aldi (US) and Trader Joes owned by the same company?” to which Mr Worldly Wiseman responded with a correct no. No further specification needed because you can simply look to the broader context the question was asked in.
Every 100 years but not every 400 years! Isn’t it fun?
Small correction, it’s every fourth year except every hundreth year except every 400th year. I’m assuming the misconception comes from the last time it was a 100th also being a 1000th (2000) but the next time a leap year will end in 00 is 2400
Than 35? No, you’re not going to build a new printer from scratch for less than $35, especially if you don’t have another printer to print parts.
Buy a hotend, figure out what you did wrong previously, and fix your machine.
You really should read down to the bottom of that article, where it says that businesses are allowed to set the terms of what forms of payment they’ll accept as long as they do so before the deal is made or the sale is done. Your own source contradicts what you said.
Don’t quit your day job to start giving people legal advice.
I’ve certainly never met a perscriptivist who I held in higher regard than Mark Twain.
Yeah but this whole post is about resin prints, which cannot be acetone smoothed.