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…code, cg, electronics, 3d printing… home about processing sketches perlinparticle02 verletcollision01 hardconstraint01 adventurelines perlinparticle03 fuzzballs04 grooveflakes01 colorsearch04 pixelplot02 trees03 scribble02 trees06 scribble04 mote01 glowmotes01 test android apps floater 3d printing 3d printing tips c-bot 3d printer pygame apps bubblepaint sohcahtoa the chaos game tablet pressure pygame window info simpleparticle01 verletcloth01 pygame + arduino + lolshield = pylolgraph pyloldraw my wiki’s welcome this page is about my interests, projects, and profession (technical artist in the video games industry). most of my hardware\software projects are coded in python , processing , & arduino. i also enjoy 3d printing , you can find my designs for download over on thingiverse . more pics over on instagram . find processing\android\python programs\apps i’ve developed via the above title bar. i also maintain several wikis on maya \ python \ pygame \ processing that i update far more often than this blog. see them on their page . all information on this site is copyright under the apache licence v2.0 , unless otherwise noted. which means you can pretty much use the information here for whatever you like, but i always appreciate credit where applicable. have a look around. thanks for stopping by. — eric pavey 2009 06 /03 category uncategorized write comment building the c-bot 3d printer : part 39 : magnetic, removable build plate jump to c-bot blog index to see all the posts. back in part 33 i’d added a nice, perfectly flat mic6 aluminum tooling plate as my bed. and as a super flat surface, it’s been great. later, i added a piece of pei to the top which in general, is a great surface to print on. the issue , is that i have an inductive probe. and these probes are designed to detect ferrous metals, like steel, not aluminum. because of that, with the pei sheet on top, the probe was nearly 1mm from the top of the sheet. which caused various print failures over time, when some bit of plastic would ‘wick up’ while being printed, harden that way, and the probe would catch it. based on a recommendation, a buddy of mine recently picked up a prusa i3 mk3 (which, for the price, is an amazing printer), that has a super slick removable flex-steel bed, with pei (i think) impregnated on the top. and since it uses an inductive sensor as well, the steel plate is the perfect thing to detect against. after doing research onling, i found that buildtak sells upgrade kits (‘flexplate’) in various sizes that do this: i thought this would be a good route to go, until i saw the price: my 12″x12″ bed would run $170 for the kit. after thinking about it a bit, i realized this isn’t a complex problem to solve: all you need is a piece of thin, flat steel, and a magnet to hold it down. and what if that magnet was flat as well, with sticky on one side to hold it to my aluminum bed? after some searching on amazon, i found these: flexible magnet sheet with adhesive : 12″x24″, $9.40 online metal supply 1008 cold rolled steel sheet (22 ga.) .029″ x 12″ x 12″ : $12.60 total: $22 it showed up in the mail in only a few days: i cut the magnetic sheet in half for a nice 12″x12″ chunk, and stuck that directly to my aluminum bed. i took my orbital sander with some 100 grit to the steel sheet to roughen it up. the steel sheet firmly magnetized itself in place, and i tuned my firmware for the new sensor offsets, and got to printing: just steel, and purple gluestick: perfect. update: a few things to note since first posting: what i bought wasn’t ‘spring steel’ : while you have to put some effort into it, you can bend this metal to be non-flat. must be careful. or, buy spring steel. i was aware of this ahead of time, this was mainly a test. i print mostly in pla, and the magnet & adhesive have done fine at 60c. however, i have no idea how well that magnet or adhesive would do at say, 110c printing abs. be aware of that if it’s your setup. if this (magnets + adhesive + heat) becomes an issue, i plan to cnc some pockets into my bed, and drop in some strong magnets. i’ve read that for high-temp applications, you want to go with ‘samarium–cobalt (smco) magnets’. from left to right: aluminum plate, flexible magnet, steel sheet: here, you can see the stack of aluminum build plate, magnet, and steel sheet. the gap between the sensor and sheet is actually larger than that, i’d not set it’s height yet. here’s showing off a little bit of flex: and finally, a successfully printed 200 micron calibration cube directly on the steel + purple gluestick: and while it looks like there was a little bit of bed separation on that front corner, that thing was stuck down hard . great, cheap, easy improvement! jump to c-bot blog index to see all the posts. 2018 05 /09 category projects tags 3d printing c-bot magnetic 1 comment homebrewing : my first experience historical notes i think i first started caring about beer in the mid 2000’s: i was plenty old enough to drink it, but i didn’t really enjoy it up until then: the macro brands i grew up with never tasted good to me (just because you can do something doesn’t mean you should). even when i’d ask my imbibing friends it if they liked it, they’d just sort of shrug their shoulders. it was more of a means to an end for them, the destination was far more important than the 12-pack journey. around that time my best friend moved to portland, or, and when i’d go and visit him we’d visit ‘brewpubs’ : magical places where you could drink the (really good!) beer they made on site , and eat food. was nothing like i’d experienced anywhere else at the time, despite having lived in places like la, honolulu, and san francisco. suddenly, beer was good. just not near me . the beer aisle in safeway was still entirely filled with case after case of macro brands. since i lived near san francisco at the time, which is really close to the napa, sonoma, and mendocino wine-growing regions, i branched into wine full-force for the next 10 years. i still enjoyed a good beer, but they continued to be hard to find in any abundance. great wine was everywhere however, so it was easier to pick that low-hanging fruit off the tree of fermentation. during that same time, my father and younger brother (in alaska none the less) both got into the homebrew scene, and started knocking out tasty beers (& wines) i’d get to sample when we’d visit one another. then around the early 2010’s craft-brew really started taking off in the sf bay, and i dived in, visiting as many local breweries as i could. wine is still an amazing product, but my pallet shifted, hard into the land of malt and hops. safeway shifted too: only one small corner of that aisle had any macro: the rest was all craft. safeway carrying craft beer? the zeitgeist of the time was definitely swaying. one final trip to portland in winter 2017 cemented my future, after an old high-school buddy (now a distributor of brewery supplies) gave me his copy of charlie papazian’s “the complete joy of home brewing” (while meeting at a brewery none-the-less) : i read that cover to cover over the next few days, and my fate was sealed: in jan of 2018, i brewed my first beer. below i will recount my first homebrew experience. research this sections recounts areas of research i found valuable before i got started. off the bat i decided to go with a malt-extract process rather than all-grain. all grain takes longer, more up-front cost… and for all i know at the end of the day, despite how much i enjoy drinking beer, i had no idea how much i’d enjoy making beer. books these were books provided to me, and i’m glad they were: charile papazian’s ‘the complete joy of homebrewing’ : there’s a reason everyone recommends this book. do your self a favor and get it. charlie papazian’s ‘the homebrewers companion’ : not needed for your first beer, but so much good info to expand your future. randy mosher’s ‘the brewer’s companion’ : another great resource for th

URL analysis for akeric.com

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https://www.akeric.com/blog/?page_id=355
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Whois Information

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Domain Name: AKERIC.COM
Registry Domain ID: 1542142711_DOMAIN_COM-VRSN
Registrar WHOIS Server: whois.fastdomain.com
Registrar URL: http://www.fastdomain.com
Updated Date: 2018-01-16T20:08:23Z
Creation Date: 2009-02-12T06:27:35Z
Registry Expiry Date: 2019-02-12T06:27:35Z
Registrar: FastDomain Inc.
Registrar IANA ID: 1154
Registrar Abuse Contact Email:
Registrar Abuse Contact Phone:
Domain Status: clientTransferProhibited https://icann.org/epp#clientTransferProhibited
Name Server: NS1.BLUEHOST.COM
Name Server: NS2.BLUEHOST.COM
DNSSEC: unsigned
URL of the ICANN Whois Inaccuracy Complaint Form: https://www.icann.org/wicf/
>>> Last update of whois database: 2019-01-26T18:52:15Z <<<

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  REGISTRAR FastDomain Inc.

SERVERS

  SERVER com.whois-servers.net

  ARGS domain =akeric.com

  PORT 43

  TYPE domain

DOMAIN

  NAME akeric.com

  CHANGED 2018-01-16

  CREATED 2009-02-12

STATUS
clientTransferProhibited https://icann.org/epp#clientTransferProhibited

NSERVER

  NS1.BLUEHOST.COM 162.159.24.80

  NS2.BLUEHOST.COM 162.159.25.175

  REGISTERED yes

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