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Archive: https://archive.today/YnOBi

From the post:

>My Dactyl Manuform keyboard came without keycaps so I needed to acquire some. I could have bought keycaps, but 1) I’m indecisive and don’t know what profile or color/style I want and 2) what fun would buying be when I could make them? Armed with a Bambu Lab P1S with an AMS, lots of filament, and a sense of determination, I set out to produce some nice keycaps. Printing usable, high-quality keycaps on an FDM/FFF 3D printer is very much possible. Despite what you may have heard, a resin printer is not required. However, there are some challenges and practicalities to keep in mind. Here’s what I learned about 3d printing keycaps.

Archive: https://archive.today/YnOBi From the post: >>My Dactyl Manuform keyboard came without keycaps so I needed to acquire some. I could have bought keycaps, but 1) I’m indecisive and don’t know what profile or color/style I want and 2) what fun would buying be when I could make them? Armed with a Bambu Lab P1S with an AMS, lots of filament, and a sense of determination, I set out to produce some nice keycaps. Printing usable, high-quality keycaps on an FDM/FFF 3D printer is very much possible. Despite what you may have heard, a resin printer is not required. However, there are some challenges and practicalities to keep in mind. Here’s what I learned about 3d printing keycaps.

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