Jumping in here a little late. Your jig works great if the bit is the exact width you need for the dado.
The OP’s jig, while more complicated, works for any width as long as the bit is between 50% and 100% the size of the dado width.
They’re both great, but they aren’t 1:1 comparable. I much prefer your version for edge rabbets, and I prefer OPs version for middle of the board dados.
Nah, I’ve done work with a dremel before.
This level of precision was much harder than any brain surgery.
But why is there a… rock? donut hole? geode? hush puppy? Next to the woolly mouse? I feel like it’s a pun I’m missing.
Export your user data, find a different instance, and hop over there.
It’s practically effortless to change instances these days.
Brother is saying they won’t “brick” your printer. Sounds like they’re only denying the most extreme description and not what they’re actually doing.
It’s actually not, because the exit condition is “when you get the joke”
Short stack is 3, full stack is 6.
Anything less and it’s not worth opening the barrel of maple sirup, or carve into the butter cow.
Removed by mod
… if they can design and print a case they probably already owned a 3d printer. The amount of plastic used to make the small case is likely just a few grams. Probably around $1 of plastic total.
Yes, the article is pretty light on details since it’s just a rehash of a couple of comments with no actual reporting, but don’t blame the person for designing and printing a neat little case for their hobby. This is a perfectly acceptable way to repair and continue to use some broken electronics.
Going back through your posts like a creeper.
These are all amazing.