Description: 3D Printer One-Day Training
3D Printers are a popular digital technology but do require a bit of training. Learn how to design projects in Computer Aided Design software [CAD] and effectively print designs in this one-day training provided through Santa Fe Community College (SFCC) at the Higher Education Center (HEC). Students accepted will receive a 3-D printing training certificate and badge upon completion, and Native-serving organizations who's attendees complete the training are eligible to receive donation of a new 3-D printer and supplies. Class size is limited and will be rescheduled if the minimum required enrollment is not met. Representatives from native-serving organizations will be prioritized. Training Schedule: 8:30 – 9:00 a.m. Check in 9:00 – 10:30 a.m. Intro to Digital Design, Design for 3D Printing, CAM/Slicing 10:30 – 10:45 a.m. Comfort break 10:45 a.m. – noon 3D Printer Fundamentals and Design Peer Reviews Noon – 12:45 p.m. Lunch 12:45 – 3:00 p.m. Finalizing Designs and 3D Printing parts (Comfort breaks as needed) Location: Fab Lab Hub at the SFCC Higher Education Center ocated at 1950 Siringo Rd, Santa Fe, NM 87505 Map Authorized native -serving organizations may be eligible to receive a new 3D printer and supplies for community deployment. The Da Vinci Pro Evo is a 3D printer produced by XYZprinting uses the Fused Filament Fabrication (FFF) technology to produce elastomers and thermoplastics parts using filament feedstock. Estimated value of new Da Vinci Pro Eco 3D Printer = $1900
Equipment donated by R.S. Foundation with program support from Santa Fe Community College (SFCC), Santa Fe Fab-Lab, Community Learning Network (CLN), and NM Office of Broadband Access and Expansion (OBAE). 3D Printers are a popular digital technology but do require a bit of training. Learn how to design projects in Computer Aided Design software [CAD] and effectively print designs in this one-day training provided through Santa Fe Community College (SFCC) at the Higher Education Center (HEC). Students accepted will receive a 3-D printing training certificate and badge upon completion, and Native-serving organizations who's attendees complete the training are eligible to receive donation of a new 3-D printer and supplies. Class size is limited and will be rescheduled if the minimum required enrollment is not met. Representatives from native-serving organizations will be prioritized. |
Da Vinci Pro Evo
3D printer 2024 October 1, 2024 Santa Fe, New Mexico October 2, 2024 Santa Fe, New Mexico October 3, 2024 Santa Fe, New Mexico October 16, 2024 Santa Fe, New Mexico |
Class Resources and Links
1. America Makes:
Training modules are accessible online at America Makes America Makes Portal
(You must open an account to access the training modules.)
2. Design Platform
Free design platform is accessible at TinkerCad
Tinkercad
3. Santa Fe Community College (SFCC)
Further info, additional opportunities, and team members from Santa Fe Community College Continuing Education Department, PROTEC training programs, and the Fab Lab at the Higher Education Center in Santa Fe can be reached via http://www.protecsantafe.com
Sarah amd Kai tested a range of filaments. and Atomic is their first choice on quality, price, environmental packaging, and Made in USA sourcing, etc. (Cheaper filaments tend to clog the machines.) The Atomic PLA on the home page of 3DPrintLife.com is what they recommend. It is 1.75 mm size. https://www.3dprintlife.com/
Training modules are accessible online at America Makes America Makes Portal
(You must open an account to access the training modules.)
2. Design Platform
Free design platform is accessible at TinkerCad
Tinkercad
3. Santa Fe Community College (SFCC)
Further info, additional opportunities, and team members from Santa Fe Community College Continuing Education Department, PROTEC training programs, and the Fab Lab at the Higher Education Center in Santa Fe can be reached via http://www.protecsantafe.com
- Dean Kris Swedin at [email protected]
- Kai Zamora [email protected]
- Sarah Boisvert [email protected]
Sarah amd Kai tested a range of filaments. and Atomic is their first choice on quality, price, environmental packaging, and Made in USA sourcing, etc. (Cheaper filaments tend to clog the machines.) The Atomic PLA on the home page of 3DPrintLife.com is what they recommend. It is 1.75 mm size. https://www.3dprintlife.com/