Haha, it’s a 1:8 scale arcade cabinet of a SEGA arcade game called Virtua Fighter that I designed and modeled. Excluding the LCD screen and internal electronics, everything was printed on the U1, including the cabinet artwork with the help of a program called Hueforge. The arcade itself turns on and will display the game running in its “attract mode” with sound. It’s going to be a part of a Virtua Fighter diorama I’m working on. Im going to try to have a YouTube video made within a week showing myself making it on the U1 (and a few things on the Artisan too big for the U1). Here’s another photo of the arcade cabinet, and a screenshot of me planning out the diorama in Fusion 360.
Thanks, glad you think so! No, I haven’t uploaded it anywhere. If I did I’d want to change and improve a few things, the models are good enough for my purposes of creating video content and photos, but I took some short cuts here and there that I’d want to remedy first before I’d want other people printing it. For example the inside of the arcade is a rats nest of wires and with no mounting points for any of the electronic components, it’s just hot glued
I have an idea to make like 30 to 40 arcade machines in a large scale diorama of an arcade establishment, with each machine actually running a demo/video of their specific game. I’d even have neon/black lights, glow in the dark carpet, a prize counter, the works. Lol. Ideally I would want to visit my local arcade and 3D scan a bunch of arcade cabinets to be as authentic as possible. I could make a lot of video content working on this mega project.
But it’s just pie in the sky dreaming for now, I can’t afford a 3D scanner that would be good enough to be able to scan large objects like that (I think those are typically in the $2k range and up). Plus the cost of 30+ LCD screens, Raspberry Pis, filament and you can start to see the costs going up. I think I’ll need some sponsors haha.
SnapmakerShowcase#7 | A Multi-color TPU Giraffe printed on U1!
Hard toys can break, but this giraffe won’t! Printed in multi-color TPU with PLA support on the Snapmaker U1, it’s flexible, durable, and completely drop-proof.
Perfect for your shelf or as a unique gift. What do you think?
Filament change times: 0+20+26+29+17 Filament used: 5.55 g (TPU) + 59.59 g + 55.55 g + 55.89 g + 46.79 g Print time: 25 min + 2h 12 min + 2h 9 min + 2h 9 min + 1h 33 min Prime Tower: 0 g + 0.99 g + 1.27 g + 1.50 g + 0.87 g
Note: The filament usage, print time, and prime tower are listed for each of the 5 plates.
Thanks so far. These high speed showcases don’t mean much to me, Yes, the print looks nice, but I guess it would be good to see the printer in action in real speed. Thanks
There is Wombley whom I have chatted with on discord, very talented person, very knowledgeable of this U1 from all he has demonstrated. Glad you chose someone like him to be a tester.