How to get your wife excited about 3D printing
Posted: Wed May 15, 2013 1:25 am
My wife would be a lot more excited if I could actually print something instead of spending all my time "fixing" the printer..
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How to get your wife excited about 3D printing
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Re: How to get your wife excited about 3D printing
Posted: Wed May 15, 2013 7:59 am
Nice!
My wife would be a lot more excited if I could actually print something instead of spending all my time "fixing" the printer..
My wife would be a lot more excited if I could actually print something instead of spending all my time "fixing" the printer..
Re: How to get your wife excited about 3D printing
Posted: Wed May 15, 2013 10:07 am
LOL, since my wife was the one who introduced me to stereolithography and laser sintering in the mid 90s (bringing me home jet engine valves from Honeywell), I'm not sure there is a part I can design and print that would maker her happy.
I was considering printing flowers.
I was considering printing flowers.
Re: How to get your wife excited about 3D printing
Posted: Wed May 15, 2013 10:14 am
The Honeywell in South Bend? Are we neighbors?JohnStack wrote: jet engine valves from Honeywell
It's amazing how many hours you can spend making test cubes, isn't it?cpunches wrote:My wife would be a lot more excited if I could actually print something instead of spending all my time "fixing" the printer..
Re: How to get your wife excited about 3D printing
Posted: Wed May 15, 2013 4:13 pm
Re: How to get your wife excited about 3D printing
Posted: Thu May 16, 2013 10:21 am
Foshon: Wow. LOL. I suppose that will go under a 3D resources page (fun things to print?).
Sherri was at Honeywell in Phoenix, first as a APU repair and overhaul mechanic. Years later, she's GM at Precision Engine Controls (owned by UTC) in San Diego. They make actuators for turbines (fuel/exhaust/gas controls).
The closest I've come to living in Indiana was a stint at Howe Military School. That was enough, thank you.
Sherri was at Honeywell in Phoenix, first as a APU repair and overhaul mechanic. Years later, she's GM at Precision Engine Controls (owned by UTC) in San Diego. They make actuators for turbines (fuel/exhaust/gas controls).
The closest I've come to living in Indiana was a stint at Howe Military School. That was enough, thank you.