
Be sure to bookmark a3d.fyi/A for quick access to 3DMB reveal posts.

Filament Samples
All filament samples are at least 20 meters in length (actually more, I increased the length to eat up the extra filament being left behind on the rolls)
Those looking for a sample spooler, MadMonkey designed this one and it's been my favorite so far https://www.printables.com/model/36621-expandable-sample-spool-holder
DSK has also made a sample spool specifically to fit the samples from the new machine: https://www.printables.com/model/428314-sample-spool-snap
Accessory
USB C to A Adapter
You can never have enough of these adapters. With all the devices fluctuating between the various standards, you never know when you'll need to pop this in there to save the day.
Project!
Reminder Clock
With Valentines day quickly approaching we thought you all might appreciate a system that can remind you of things. This is another wonderful piece of work from DSK001.
Simply set the countdown using the dipswitch on the back. From left to right you have 1 day, 7 days, or 30 days. After choosing which length of time, turn on your clock and it will start counting down. When the timer runs out the bell will light up! Press the bell to turn off the timer.
Your reminder clock is easy to assemble. Please study the wiring diagram(step 3) and ensure your ESP32 is programmed correctly before proceeding. If you don’t know how to program your ESP32, see the instructions at the very bottom.
You will want to pre-solder wires to your button, but not to the ESP, for installation in step 5.
The bells have the lights in them, so you may wish to print with a transparent or light colored material so the light can shine through.
Parts included:
- 1x Dip switch
- 1x momentary switch
- 1x ESP32
- 1x wire bundle
- 1x LED

Step 1
Insert the alignment tool into the interior of the main case

Step 2
Mount the face of the clock on the front of the main case using the alignment tool to ensure the proper location.

Step 3
Wire everything EXCEPT the LED to the ESP32 using the diagram above

Step 4
Solder wires to your button. The legs of the button (and the wires) go through the holes in the print. You can then attach them to the ESP 32.
Quick tip: Connect your leads to diagonally opposite legs to ensure you get a functioning button every time.

Step 5
Mount the Esp 32 in place. You may wish to attach the wires from the momentary switch before mounting the ESP.

Step 6
Insert the clock mechanism. The dial hands go through the alignment tool.

Step 7
Insert the feet and bells. The bells should function as buttons.
You can insert the LEDs in the bells.

Step 8
Mount the dip switch to the interior of the rear plate.

Step 9
Mount the rear plate onto the clock. Affix with 2 m3 screws

Step 10
Install the hour hand on the post of the clock, ensuring that it is pressed firmly into place on the wider section.

Step 11
Install the minute hand on the smaller, more extended post.
Challenge:
The model includes spots for a 2nd set of LED, Button, and Dip Switch. If you wished to take this further, you would need to figure out the programming to allow for simultaneous countdowns, and add the additional parts. Let us know if you do it!

Programming the ESP32-WROOM Boards:
There are 2 ways you can program the board.
Arduino Web Editor:
One way is to use the Arduino web editor. You can create a project in the online editor and copy the code into it. Just follow the websites directions on getting the needed plug in installed. The board you would select is the esp32 dev module
Locally on PC:
First you will need the Arduino IDE installed on your computer. Which you can install from
https://www.arduino.cc/en/software . If you are using windows 11 I would suggest to download and install the legacy IDE version as new one gets some access denied errors.
Once the IDE is up and running you will need to install the esp32 board.
First thing you will need is to install the Espressif esp32 board library. You can do so by following the tutorial on the website below: [Note for our board select the esp32 dev board]
https://randomnerdtutorials.com/installing-the-esp32-board-in-arduino-ide-windows-instructions/
After the board is installed you can open up the .ino file for the project.
You can the select the board Esp32 Dev Module and the correct port and click upload.
This should compile the code and send it to the board for you!














Comments 2
Where does the LED go???
Author
They go inside the bells. I’ll update the instructions to include this!