About
All Feedback (389)
- *****- Feedback left by buyer.Past monthVerified purchaseGreat communication. A pleasure to do business with.
- rjtechparts (2266)- Feedback left by buyer.Past 6 monthsVerified purchaseHope to deal with you again. Thank you.
- suzh-6410 (6905)- Feedback left by buyer.Past 6 monthsVerified purchaseQuick response and fast payment. Perfect! THANKS!!
- flyeritem (4874)- Feedback left by buyer.Past yearVerified purchasePrompt payment, HandMadeStation.com Hope to deal with you again
- mcgees_marketplace (9421)- Feedback left by buyer.Past yearVerified purchaseA pleasure to do business with.
- legends-distribution (230383)- Feedback left by buyer.Past yearVerified purchase:*'""*:•.Smooth fast transaction. Highly recommend this Buyer •:*'""*:•
Reviews (10)
10x AG3 L736 G3 G3A V3GA V36A LR41 GP192 392 Button Coin Cell Alkaline Battery
15 Apr, 2020
Good batteries
I really got a charge out of these batteries!
13 Feb, 2017
Not very useful
Having purchased a 3D printer I was eager to get started. The authors do a good job of discussing the various types of additive print processes, that was interesting, but not very useful. I thought this book would be a good introduction and provide insight into answering these questions:
1. How do I prepare a drawing of the object I wished to 3D print?
In fairness, there was a brief mention of some AutoCAD and AutoCAD-like programs, but no indication of how one might use them. (Yes, I know AutoCAD is a very complex program.) It would have been very useful to discuss how the drawing programs are used -- a least generally.
2. How do I translate that drawing into instructions to print the layer-by-layer print job?
Once one has a drawing (somehow) of the object to be printed, what do you do with it? It seems that one saves the output in one of several formats and then exports it to the printer. What's going on here???
3. How does the print program get executed?
In my printer the output is transferred to an SD card and inserted into the printer, so it seems that the printer is (somehow) doing the job of translating it into a layer-by-layer instruction set. At least I think so.
Without a little understanding you're limited to printing designs others have completed, and the authors do point you to those sources, but did you really buy a 3D printer to produce tchotchkes?
25 May, 2017
Suits me to a tee
These are high quality, injection molded, plastic tees that stand up to use and abuse far better that wooden ones. I use the largest for drivers, the next size down for 3 woods, the next down for hybrids, and the smallest for irons, especially high loft irons.
The only complaint I have is that the blue tees are very easy to lose, The orange, the red, and especially the hot pink are easy to find after a drive, but the blues fade into the grass. I suggest that they be colored yellow to end the problem.