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  1. [Thomas Sanladerer] Gets New Threads - Hackaday

    Jan 7, 2024 · [Thomas] uses inserts from [CNCKitchen] and some cheap inserts for 3D printing and some for injection molding. There are differences in the configuration of the teeth that bite into the …

  2. Exploring The RP2350’s UART-Bootloader - Hackaday

    May 11, 2025 · The RP2350 has a few advantages over its predecessor, one of which is the ability to load firmware remotely via UART, as [Thomas Pfister] has documented on his blog and in the video …

  3. Animatronic Alexa Gives Amazon’s Echo A Face - Hackaday

    Jul 5, 2023 · [Thomas] over at Workshop Nation thought this human touch was missing from his Amazon Echo, and therefore set out to give Alexa a face in a project he christened Alexatron.

  4. Printing In Multi-material? Use These Filament Combos

    Dec 7, 2024 · [Thomas Sanladerer] explores combinations of different filaments in a fantastic article that covers not just which materials make good removable support interfaces, but also which ones stick to...

  5. Alternate Threaded Inserts For 3D Prints - Hackaday

    Apr 16, 2024 · [Thomas Sanladerer] evaluates a variety of different threaded inserts, none of which are actually made with 3D printing in mind but are useful nevertheless.

  6. Building A Robotic Arm Without Breaking The Bank - Hackaday

    Aug 20, 2025 · Unlike typical robotic arms where each joint in the arm is directly driven by a stepper motor or similar, [Thomas] opted to use a linear rail that pushes or pulls the next section of the arm in …

  7. Watch The OpenScan DIY 3D Scanner In Action - Hackaday

    Feb 20, 2024 · [Thomas Megel]’s OpenScan project is a DIY project that, at its heart, is an automated camera rig that takes a series of highly-controlled photographs.

  8. Electric Vehicle 1900’s Style: New Leases On Old Tech

    Apr 8, 2021 · The first electric vehicle was an electric tricycle plying the streets of Paris in 1881 and Englishman Thomas Parker took an electric car into production in 1884.

  9. Supercon 2025 Badge Gets Vintage Star Trek Makeover - Hackaday

    Oct 29, 2025 · Although the layout of this year’s badge is about as far from the slim outline of the iconic flip-up Trek communicator as you can get, [Thomas] managed to perfectly capture its overall style.

  10. Go Big Or Go Home: 0.6 Mm Nozzles Are The Future - Hackaday

    Jul 29, 2022 · That’s the conventional wisdom, anyway. However, [Thomas Sanladerer] asserts that with modern slicers, the 0.4 mm nozzle isn’t the best choice and recommends you move up to 0.6 mm.