cptwinder Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > That shows how long it has been since I have > played with it. I didn't realize you could > dimension your designs or that they had a version > for OS X. I may have just found my 3d design > package. I have been looking for one that was > inexpensive and easier to use then Blender. I personally love Sketby annodomini2 - Reprappers
Larry_Pfeffer Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > Greetings all, > > annodomini2 Wrote: > > > > > Almost there, most processors have 2 types of > > register Value and Address. > > > The Cortex architecture doesn't have this (IMHO, > unhelpful) separation. Cortex registers can hold > either a pointer or a value. So,by annodomini2 - Controllers
Annirak Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > Hi Larry, > Pointers are one reason that I believe that people > should start with an understanding of assembly > language. > > Graham, > As Larry points out, pointers are frequently > poorly explained. Here's my best shot at it. > > > A computer program only ever stores a constant > dby annodomini2 - Controllers
Unless you were to machine them of course, which is part of my idea for a gen 3 system. Annoby annodomini2 - General
I understand this may be reviving a dead thread, but I have some experience with hydraulic systems. I am looking to build my own Darwin at the minute and got to thinking if Hydraulics could be practically applied to this type of machine. Or a future different design. With low flow and relatively low pressure (from my perspective) we may be able to build a simple water based hydraulic system. Sby annodomini2 - General
VDX Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > ... read here: > > ura,page=1,match_type=ALL,match_dates=0,match_foru > m=ALL > > Or search for "paperwork" or "Pepakura Designer" - > with Pepakura you can unfold a computer generated > 3D-Object into 2D-sheets representing all the > surfaces of the 3D-object, print and cut them, > then fold andby annodomini2 - Mechanics
I agree it could be made out of wood, but not all of us are fortunate to have access to the tools or the skills to make it providing the tools are available. Most of us obviously have access to a computer, if you're reading this and it is essential for the project. As a result most of us will have access to printer, also paper, scissors/craft knife and resins. This should make for a realisticby annodomini2 - Mechanics
Hi all, This is my first post, I have been reading the site and forums for the last week, I have done a search regarding the idea I have had and it appears not to have been mentioned. The main issue as many of you will know for producing the initial machine is having the parts that the self replicating machine can provide. This is obviously why repstrap was created. I am bby annodomini2 - Mechanics