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Submissions: 393
Favs: 3731
Anthro Artist | Registered: March 25, 2009 07:18:35 PM
Tooie: I am known as Tooie Kangaroo. I have been a furry since 1996. I have been drawing furries since 2002, using a program called CorelDraw. I have made a bunch of comics and pics which are still available for viewing at http://www.tooiekangaroo.com. As of Jan 2009, I have teamed up with a bunny named Koie. We work very well together. I love art that is very cute and adorable, and that is something you can expect to see from me here. PS: If you wanna contact me on AIM send me an email and I'll contact you. I have a setting turned on that prevents people from contacting me unless I have added them.
Also! I write and publish books under the name T.K. Wade. Many of them are available on Amazon.com. You can also visit my author's website at: http://www.tkwade.com
Koie: -.- I hate talking about myself, so I'll keep this brief. I've been a furry for a little while now, not sure exactly how long. Who keeps track of that stuff anyway? I've dabbled in art since I was young, but was never very good at it. Tooie has really helped me progress in my drawing. Uhhh, well that's about enough out of me. I'll go back to standing in the corner and being pittiflul again.
Inkbunny:
https://inkbunny.net/TooieAndKoie
Our Web Comics:
The Adventures of Tooie & Koie Issue #1
http://tooiekoie.tooiekangaroo.com/
The Adventures of Tooie & Koie Issue #2
http://tooiekoie2.tooiekangaroo.com/
Yammy
http://yammy.tooiekangaroo.com
Hollow Glen Issue #1
http://hollowglen.tooiekangaroo.com
Hollow Glen Issue #2
http://hollowglen2.tooiekangaroo.com/
Ricky the Fox
http://ricky.tooiekangaroo.com/
Also! I write and publish books under the name T.K. Wade. Many of them are available on Amazon.com. You can also visit my author's website at: http://www.tkwade.com
Koie: -.- I hate talking about myself, so I'll keep this brief. I've been a furry for a little while now, not sure exactly how long. Who keeps track of that stuff anyway? I've dabbled in art since I was young, but was never very good at it. Tooie has really helped me progress in my drawing. Uhhh, well that's about enough out of me. I'll go back to standing in the corner and being pittiflul again.
Inkbunny:
https://inkbunny.net/TooieAndKoie
Our Web Comics:
The Adventures of Tooie & Koie Issue #1
http://tooiekoie.tooiekangaroo.com/
The Adventures of Tooie & Koie Issue #2
http://tooiekoie2.tooiekangaroo.com/
Yammy
http://yammy.tooiekangaroo.com
Hollow Glen Issue #1
http://hollowglen.tooiekangaroo.com
Hollow Glen Issue #2
http://hollowglen2.tooiekangaroo.com/
Ricky the Fox
http://ricky.tooiekangaroo.com/
Featured Submission
Stats
Comments Earned: 1933
Comments Made: 1623
Journals: 37
Comments Made: 1623
Journals: 37
Recent Journal
I have a friend looking for help. Please read. :) (G)
7 years ago
I have a friend named Quentin. He is a green fox and is looking for someone who can assist him with a project. I would like for you to read through his request and see if you are able/willing to assist him. You may also know someone who might be able to assist him. Either way, if you think you can help out, just contact me, and I'll put you in touch with Quentin. The following is his problem and request:
Ever since I started working with 3D printers, the first thing every maker figures out is that everything they really want is metal, and that thermoplastics are extremely limited. Metal 3D printing as we know it is not going to be affordable to hobbyists for at least another 30 years, if ever. However, approximately a year an a half ago, I found out about a process that could provide metal parts on a small budget.
Normally, in machining parts are cut using tungsten carbide tools and mechanical force (rotating parts on a lathe, or rotating a cutting tool in a milling machine spindle). These methods require heavy machines to absorb vibration and powerful motors to produce the energy to cut into metal. Because of these properties, these machines are expensive. However, there are means of cutting metal using electricity. These processes are EDM and ECM. What is special about these processes is that they cause virtually no vibration, and require no mechanical force to cut metal.
Knowing this, I came to the idea, that if I could put an EDM power supply and pump on a 3D printer chassis, I could create a CNC milling machine/lathe capable of cutting large, hard, and/or complex parts for a tiny fraction of the cost that a commercial CNC machine costs. While there are some downsides to this method, most notably how slow the cutting process is, this would allow hobbyists to make incredible things that they otherwise would never be able to without investing much more money and time into learning than they likely have.
So what I did with this knowledge, was I purchased Ben Fleming's book and PCB instructions for his pulse EDM machine, with the hopes of seeing if I could convert his design to something that could be controlled by a RAMPS board, or some similar 3D printer controller. I attempted to make sense of the documents, however they were not written with the intention of being understood, merely used as a blueprint for making his design of machine.
I have several talents that are useful for this project, including parametric modeling and design, C++ programming for use with arduino based boards (such as 3D printer boards), the ability to write Gcode (as well as CNC program using Mastercam). However, the one skill that I lack is electronics engineering. While I have a general understanding of the circuit, I do not know enough to safely begin taking out or changing components in order to alter the design to fit my ends.
This problem has been disastrous, as finding the knowledge base required to solve this problem either requires taking several courses in electronics engineering (something which I do not have the time to do, working full time and taking classes already) or it requires finding someone to interpret the information that exists and redesign it for my needs. I have no idea who I could even contact to do such a thing, let alone how much it may cost. Because of this situation, I have been unable to substantially proceed for the past 6 months.
If there is anyone willing and able to help, I'm desperate for your assistance.
Ever since I started working with 3D printers, the first thing every maker figures out is that everything they really want is metal, and that thermoplastics are extremely limited. Metal 3D printing as we know it is not going to be affordable to hobbyists for at least another 30 years, if ever. However, approximately a year an a half ago, I found out about a process that could provide metal parts on a small budget.
Normally, in machining parts are cut using tungsten carbide tools and mechanical force (rotating parts on a lathe, or rotating a cutting tool in a milling machine spindle). These methods require heavy machines to absorb vibration and powerful motors to produce the energy to cut into metal. Because of these properties, these machines are expensive. However, there are means of cutting metal using electricity. These processes are EDM and ECM. What is special about these processes is that they cause virtually no vibration, and require no mechanical force to cut metal.
Knowing this, I came to the idea, that if I could put an EDM power supply and pump on a 3D printer chassis, I could create a CNC milling machine/lathe capable of cutting large, hard, and/or complex parts for a tiny fraction of the cost that a commercial CNC machine costs. While there are some downsides to this method, most notably how slow the cutting process is, this would allow hobbyists to make incredible things that they otherwise would never be able to without investing much more money and time into learning than they likely have.
So what I did with this knowledge, was I purchased Ben Fleming's book and PCB instructions for his pulse EDM machine, with the hopes of seeing if I could convert his design to something that could be controlled by a RAMPS board, or some similar 3D printer controller. I attempted to make sense of the documents, however they were not written with the intention of being understood, merely used as a blueprint for making his design of machine.
I have several talents that are useful for this project, including parametric modeling and design, C++ programming for use with arduino based boards (such as 3D printer boards), the ability to write Gcode (as well as CNC program using Mastercam). However, the one skill that I lack is electronics engineering. While I have a general understanding of the circuit, I do not know enough to safely begin taking out or changing components in order to alter the design to fit my ends.
This problem has been disastrous, as finding the knowledge base required to solve this problem either requires taking several courses in electronics engineering (something which I do not have the time to do, working full time and taking classes already) or it requires finding someone to interpret the information that exists and redesign it for my needs. I have no idea who I could even contact to do such a thing, let alone how much it may cost. Because of this situation, I have been unable to substantially proceed for the past 6 months.
If there is anyone willing and able to help, I'm desperate for your assistance.
User Profile
Accepting Trades
No Accepting Commissions
No Character Species
Kangaroo and Bunny
Favorite Music
Tooie:Big Band Jazz - Koie:Rock
Favorite TV Shows & Movies
Tooie: Fantastic Mr. Fox - Koie: Rush Hour
Favorite Games
Tooie:Medal of Honor (Series) - Koie:Super Mario Galaxy
Favorite Gaming Platforms
PS3
Favorite Animals
Tooie:Rats - Koie:Turtle
Favorite Foods & Drinks
Tooie:Ocra and Clamstrips - Koie:Parmasian Noodles
Favorite Artists
Tooie:Chris Farrington - Koie:Stan Sakai
Contact Information
Tremaine H. Fox account! I'm happy to report that I'm drawing new art these days! 😁 (I am no longer posting to my
ArrJayAfterDork account.) Tooie Blender Model download : https://www.furaffinity.net/view/37790200/
World needs more ROO!
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