In MakerLab: Open Access, you can 3D print prototypes in PLA plastic via our modded Ender 3 printers. You must book the printers before use via the link below.
You can print exactly what you want, and the materials are completely free. Close to the deadline for semester and bachelor projects, however, the printers will preferably be reserved for project-related prototypes.
Room nr. 5789-016, Katrinebjerg
To gain access to MakerLab, you must have a "driving license", which is obtained by completing a mini-course of approx. 1.5 hours duration.
The course introduces you to 3D printing, what you should be aware of when designing prints and operating the printers. The course runs at 16:30-18:00 (4:30pm-6pm). Press the button below to see available course dates and registration.
You can find more information about which software and configuration you must have installed before the course at this link:
Welcome letter to the new MakerLab students
Once you have downloaded/created your STL file, it needs to be sliced, i.e., be divided into horizontal layers that define how the nozzle moves in the plane. This is done through PrusaSlicer, which is a free tool developed by Prusa. Before using PrusaSlicer, it must be set up for the school printers. See more information through the link below.
In MakerLab: Open Access, you can 3D print prototypes in PLA plastic via our modded Ender 3 printers. You must book the printers before use via the link below.
You can print exactly what you want, and the materials are completely free. Close to the deadline for semester and bachelor projects, however, the printers will preferably be reserved for project-related prototypes.
You start by finding / creating the object you want to print. The files must be saved in STL format. Possible sources for STL files are:
