Modular 3D-Printed Tool Inserts for My Mini Fab Setup - Prusa Core One

So, over the past couple of months, we've been busy on the channel with creating the mini fabrication desk setup build . This is basically a series where [music] I try to create the most optimized workbench style situation for my type of builds . At the moment, there 's a 3D printer and a laser cut on there, but also like to add a CNC [music] machine and a fiber lasered top segment . In this episode, though, we're mainly focusing on some [music] additional tools that I'd like to put into 3D printed inserts in the sides . It's really accommodating for future proofing as well . Like if you get a new tool, you [music] can create a new 3D printed insert and bolt that one into place . And there's a ton of room on this build because there's a lot of 3D printed inserts [music] available . This video is sponsored by Prusser . So, there's definitely some viewers on the channel who just enjoy watching me putting stuff in their place . And there's also some people who enjoy the more creative projects . This one, you pretty simple. It's the stuff that we usually do on our channel . [music] I take these tools, the hammer and the right angle to the 3D scanning station , get that into the CAD, and then start modeling out a nice little panel [music] to put these into the place So, Prussa actually reached out a little while back and off to send me a Prussa Core 1 . I'd never worked with them before , so I was really curious to see how good their machines were because because I had heard from other YouTubers that [music] their machines are really quite good. And it's a pretty neat machine because it uses 3D printed components to actually complete the entire build . They sent me the assembled version , but you can also buy one which you have to assemble yourself . In terms of build quality, it is also really quite unique