Chromebook

It's been a bit, but we're getting ready for Halloween by printing out ghost decorations on the Monoprice mini delta and we're maxing out the build volume in the process. Follow along and check out how to get the most out of the little printer.

After starting the new little hobby of 3D printing I've finally run into a bit of an issue - scale! While only noticeable when you're putting parts together, it can drive you batty. Here's how I built a solution to resolve the problem.

Another pillar of the Chromebook 3D printing project is Astroprint and their Astrobox printer gateway. This allows not only for simple wireless printing, but for g-code generation as well.

At the core of the Chromebook 3D printing project is the Monoprice mini delta 3D printer. This little inexpensive printer is really surprising in both its price and performance.

It's not a secret that we're fans of Chromebooks here. Recently we've taken on the challenge of using a Chromebook to not only design but to 3D print objects.

While using SSH to SSH into your own machine is fun, it seems to cause some instability on deep sleep. Using droppy is the simplest way of using hugo on a Chromebook.

In the latest turn of events, I've simplified my hugo workflow a little and removed gulp. To get the file change event to fire in Termux I turned to SSH to remote into my Chromebook from my Chromebook.

Using Termux is awesome, except with Chrome OS's limit on one window it required a lot of switching sessions. In this post we look at tmux, which is an awesome solution to that problem.

By introducing gulp into my stack, I can now have a super easy work around for writing blogs with Hugo on my Chromebook. Best of all, it was super simple!

Chrome 63 required a Power Wash - I took this opportunity to fully reset my Chromebook to see if with using Android apps I could eliminate my need for Dev mode.