Welcome to the SeeMeCNC Community

I've had a Rostock Max v2 for a few months now. It's sitting on my desk - right above a Statasys uPrint SE Plus. Most days, I'm printing on the Rostock. The print quality, for the most part, is indistinguishable. I've been watching a few threads on this forum and decided it was time to participate. I've made a few quick modifications and I'll share them on the proper forum.

I'm an engineer by practice, not pedigree. According to my resume, I've been a combat engineer, an electrical engineer, an automation engineer, a mechanical engineer, a mechatronics engineer, and a principal engineer. I'm not sure what I am, other than just an engineer. That's not to say I haven't taken a few detours in my life. I've also been a custom gunsmith, a SI consultant with a "Big Four" firm, and a mercenary.

For now, I'm at a startup (Saturday Garage) as a principal engineer working on consumer robotics. That's were the Rostock comes into play. It's printing a lot of the components for our prototypes.

I grew up not far from SeeMeCNC in Fort Wayne, Indiana.

Welcome to the forum!
Being an engineer perhaps you can help answer some of the questions we get on the forum, and we will
certainly do our best to answer any question you may have. Perhaps you can post some pictures of
your Rostock and the Stratasys.
Thanks for joining the forum and Happy Printing!

Eaglezsoar wrote:Welcome to the forum!

Thanks!

Eaglezsoar wrote:Being an engineer perhaps you can help answer some of the questions we get on the forum, and we will
certainly do our best to answer any question you may have.

I'll try. Be warned: I'm just pretending to be an engineer. I must be doing something right, though. No one's caught on and I've been at it for about twenty years now.

Eaglezsoar wrote:Perhaps you can post some pictures of your Rostock and the Stratasys. Thanks for joining the forum and Happy Printing!

Don't judge me on the mess at my bench right now. I'm wringing out some electronics development. That should (...sort of...) excuse the mess on the Rostock. You can see the uPrint hanging out under the bench. This, folks, is the reality of a hardware startup. No ping pong tables.

A clean bench is the sign of a troubled mind. You're fine.

g.

Any workbench with real tools and play-doh is fine by me!

I thought it looked like it had just been cleaned and organized. Where are the coffee cups?

Jimustanguitar wrote:Any workbench with real tools and play-doh is fine by me!

The Play-Doh is to hold boards when I solder components. It's always worked for me. That's the story I'm sticking to at least.