Embedded Files
White PETG - 22mm x 22mm x 22mm (L x W x H)
SKILLS USED: SolidWorks, FDM 3D Printing
Induction LED Cube: No batteries required! Induction works when the two coils are parallel- so every face get its own LED coil and the cubes light up no matter how they end up rolling.
The model was simple enough to draw in Solidworks, and this included one of my favourite parts of FDM 3D printing - pausing the print part way through to put boxes in boxes.
Black PETG - 33mm x 36mm x 31mm (L x W x H)
SKILLS USED: SolidWorks, FDM 3D printing, soldering
Pyro continuity test adaptor: I modeled, printed, and soldered a Neutrik plug adaptor to fit the terminals of a continuity tester. This allows multi-way switch boxes and strikers to be tested instead of removing each leg of a loom.
Black, white, and blue PETG - 192mm x 25mm x 159mm (L x W x H)
SKILLS USED: SolidWorks, FDM 3D printing
Cover Letter 2.0: Slightly tongue in cheek, but here is my suggestion for 'Cover Letter 2.0". Who wants to read a regurgitated job description with a sprinkling of buzzwords anyways.
If a picture is worth 1000 words, is a doodle worth ~350?
Blue PETG - ~300mm x 100mm x 25mm (L x W x H)
SKILLS USED: SolidWorks, FDM 3D Printing
A little ball run toy prototype I made for my friends son Atlas. It is his name in the Star Wars font with an encapsulated ball bearing and a spring plunger built in to the S. The S bend was more aggressive than I expected and caused the ball to lose most of its momentum. A complete re-think was needed for version 2, but I just never had the time.
It was a fun project to learn the limitations of 3D printing on, as well as working out the rolling path and spring plunger mechanism in Solidworks.
Printed Aluminium dibond - ~1500mm x 4mm x 1000mm (L x W x H)
SKILLS USED: Adobe Illustrator (First pass was outsourced and then I cleaned it up and made adjustments)
Schematic art: The rolling boulder room had a HUGE impact on me as a kid. Years later I found some of the old blueprints for sale online, and just for the novelty I had to have it. Years after that I finally decided to digitize this one in particular and have it printed on aluminium dibond ~1m tall. It still makes me smile today, and I'll walk through those hallways one day.
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