Light up your 3D prints with LEDs and bulbs - NO SOLDERING

Great video, would love to see more about electronic projects and 3D printing!

I'd love to see more of this!

More videos, please!

This is amazing! I’m just a little worried by the fact that the idler screw in the timelapses is so far through the bolt... mine is barely in. I will have to look into that...

Awesome video and topic! Yes, more please! Can't wait for my mk3s kit to arrive!

Which filaments did they use for recording sign?

You should have printed a lock out tag out lock for the breaker

Drowns!
Me: Drowns?
Yes - Drowns!

Please more videos!

3D printing is more complicated than soldering to be honest

But I like soldering ;( (jk)

That nighstand is beautiful i wanna make one!!!

Please more, very informative :)

Is there any models for the arch? Looks amazing!

very good idea! please show us ways to use PauseAtZ for completely enclosing the electronics in a piece!

Please more electronic videos.
Cool video!

where cam i find the file for the 3volt light holder at?

Yes more videos please!

I would love to see more electronics and 3d printing videos! There's so many possibilities for cheap fun diy, and soldering doesn't have to be too hard once you learn. ;)

Sure we want more videos :) Magnetic joints?

yes please

👍🏼👍🏼Great video and yes please!

And if i cut off some led what can i do with the cuted one? 😅

please more electronic and 3d-Print!!! I already printed your MediaControl volume knob and it's great.

teach me how to make this cool printing timelapse wichout octoprint

More please, Found the files to this video, awesome work guys

Would it be possible for an electrical novice to power an LED strip directly from the printer?
So to eliminate work piece/enclosure as the printer powers on with no extra power cables leaving enclosure (nice clean look)

Cool ideas!

Please use high quality duct tape across the whole cirquit breaker instead of sticky tape, your life could depend on it. Also refer to the manual of the cable clamps if you use them, the unisolated part in the video looks awfully short...

Word of warning: LEDs are rated at a current (often 20mA max), not a voltage. Red LEDs in particular usually need far less than 3V to get 20mA.
I've seen enough crafters driving them off coin cells, without current limiting resistor, that I'm reluctant to say "don't do that!".
But those people are getting away with it, rather than using them properly. Just be aware that you're doing it at your own risk.
The usual rule is: use a series resistor of (Battery voltage - LED voltage)/LED current.
e.g. 9V battery, 2V LED, 20mA max LED current = (9-2)/0.02 = at least 350 ohm series resistor. Often the LEDs are bright enough to use a larger resistor.
The numbers get a bit silly when the battery voltage is similar to the LED voltage, and the battery has a significant internal resistance, which is why you can sort of get away without the resistor in some cases.

Fab video thankyou. Would love to see more videos with electronic projects.

Yes, I would like more of the same.

Skvělé video, prosím další na toto téma!!!

Do you have a link to the printed battery holder?

Great video thank you

love these videos!

More please! With solar power plus night time sensor for outdoor illumination.

Yes, absolutely! I'd still love more videos on electronics and printing!

what if u want to add lights with resin prints ? like for a figure diorama

Such a great job. Yes more content like this would be good for me.

What's the Stupid Music for ?. Is this not a TUTORIAL.

At the 6 minute mark of this video you show a switch box for controlling lighting. Have you ever heard of a Bluetooth switch box that will remotely control an led on a Cr2032 battery? I’m building a laser target out of a 10ft banner.

Thank You!!! Great Video

Yes