How to Cut Circles?

Published 2023-02-16
DIY All in 1 trim router jig. 3D Printed.

Kickstarter:www.kickstarter.com/projects/ussa/multifuctional-t…

Download digital at: www.ussadesign.com/products/trimrouterjig
Patreon page: www.patreon.com/ussa
Instagram: www.instagram.com/ussa_design

Laser cutter: Xtool D1 Pro
US Store
D1 Pro: www.xtool.com/products/portable-diode-laserbox-d1-…
D1 Pro Kit: www.xtool.com/products/productivity-kit-basic

EU Store
D1 Pro: eu.xtool.com/products/xtool-d1-pro-10w-higher-accu…
D1 Pro Kit: eu.xtool.com/products/xtool-d1-pro-20w-productivit…



3d printers used :
3D printer QIDI X-CF Pro:amzn.to/3L32hH0
Carbon Fiber Filament:amzn.to/3B0q8Cy
Artillery Sidewinder X1: amzn.to/318pRvN
Artillery Sidewinder X2:amzn.to/3jWt8LL
FLsun Super Racer (SR)printer:amzn.to/3If0KxT
CNC:Snapmaker 2.0: snapmaker.sjv.io/e4Mo1z

Resin printer:
Abycubic Photon M3:www.anycubic.com/collections/photon-m3-series/prod…

Camera gear:
Camera: amzn.to/3tOKV6K
Camera lens: amzn.to/3cbLSAa
Second monitor: amzn.to/3tO3pUZ
Microphone: amzn.to/3fbALZM
Lights: amzn.to/3sfYWdm

#woodworkingprojects
#DIYwoodworking
#innovativedesign
#handmadetools

All Comments (21)
  • @3LFL3DA
    That is the content I'm searching for, I'm glad there is someone out there maxing out the potential of the 3d printer instead of printing useless stuff.. you're a true Inspiration 🥰
  • @glittalogik
    This is INSANE. The total amount of skill, planning, thought, testing, refinement, and functionality that's gone into your design is truly something else. I've seen some nice router jigs before but NOTHING comes close to what you've managed to pack in here. There's too much awesomeness here for one YouTube comment but I want to give special props to your dust collection setup - this is an absolute gamechanger for home hobbyists like myself who don't have the indoor space available to just make mess and deal with it later. If I used a router at my garage bench I'd be cleaning sawdust out of my bikes, camping gear, and storage shelves for months 😅 I would love to see a hands-on collab with another woodworking (or multi-material) maker channel to demonstrate a start-to-finish project using this and other tools you've designed. Alex Chappel and DIY Perks come to mind because they already combine woodworking and 3D printing, but there are plenty of others like Jonathan Katz-Moses, Sawyer Design, Scott Walsh, Lincoln St. Woodworks, and more who are not afraid to try out new gadgets in their workflow 🙂
  • @mytuberforyou
    This is hands down the best tutorial on design/engineering a consumer product I have seen on youtube, ever. Great work!
  • @womacko
    This is better than any public release show. The amount of detail and effort you are putting in is so stunning. I watched the whole 28min straight (as I do for every of your videos when the show up). Keep up the good work!!! 😊🔥
  • @Anatoly_R
    Профессионализм промышленного дизайнера на высоте! Подкупает комплексный подход к решению поставленной задачи, включающий и испытания прочности! Подписался. Всяческих успехов и удачи!
  • @clint.
    You are an absolute intellectual and artistic inspiration. Thank you so much for showing your failures and iterations. I love how your mind works, and how everything is so functional AND beautiful. Thank you for sharing your hard work with the world. I am still a student so I cannot afford the fully manufactured version, but I will be buying the digital download!
  • Каждый раз смотрю и восхищаюсь! Смелостью решений и творческим подходом.
  • @LDWorkshop
    Tip for strong SLA prints : mix 20% flex resin with 80% standard resin (or better : hard tough resin) results are very interresting. Nice job by the way !
  • @lupeters213
    What a nice presentation! 20mins of tech demo and it's not remotely boring! For low to mid volume manufacturing I can highly recommend multi jet fusion printing! It's cheap, sintered nylon is super durable and it scales so much better than most FDM prints.
  • Such a great and well thought out design! The configurability of it is tremendous and I hope you're able to gain recognition for the time you put into this. Wonderful as usual!
  • Amazing work! Rhino+grasshopper combo is the best for precision work 👍🏻
  • All I can say is “Amazing!” It was a pleasure to watch your iterative design journey. Top job. Cheers 👍😎🇦🇺
  • Класс. С удовольствием смотрю Ваше поучительное видео..
  • @sugar4o
    Try printing it with less perimeters and small % infill, and leave a port and a vent for filling it with epoxy. It will reduce the printing time, and will become solid.
  • @gadjetsvideo
    The amount of effort you've put in to all these accessories is amazing, keep up the good work and thanks for sharing
  • @SianaGearz
    To be honest i can't say i am happy with PLA! Fresh out of the printer the prints come out nice and fairly strong! But 2-4 years later every print has failed. Crazing around pressure points, sudden fracture. I prefer PETG, it's nothing special in many regards, if you kick it hard it's going to probably shatter, but over time there's no particular trouble with it, it holds up just fine, all the prints i made, if they weren't designed faulty, still work! I think styrene copolymers ought to be considered as well, ABS, HIPS and ASA, they aren't as strong under load but can withstand impact fairly well and shouldn't have ageing issues. I have been getting decent and attractive prints out of HIPS but ABS has been causing me too much trouble. Anyway based on this experience i wouldn't buy a functional print made from PLA. I have been 3D printing since 2017. Something i'd like to try someday is glass microsphere polyamide. Glass can make it dimensionally stable and easier to print; while polyamide provides flexibility, abrasion resistance and strong layer adhesion. But i shun the cost and complexity of handling so far, it needs to be fed via a drybox. As to resin perhaps consider testing the MAYER MAKES Engineering Resin from Austria. I have no experience with it but its creator says it solves the issue of weak resin prints. And it's supposed to be fairly springy and more durable compared to other tough resins, and of course tough resins are less fragile than standard resins. Unfortunately it's on the slightly expensive side but that's a question of manufacturing scale i've been told, it can become more competitive if used heavily.
  • you are very talented and great ambition. You should consult for large tool companies and get royalty on manufactured designs!!!! this stuff is awesome and for the small wood worker or shop person out out there outstanding. Multi use tools are hard to come by and to have one tool do many different things well is a challenge. Love your work!!!