> > you can probably just submit it right to shapeways and get a few printed.
Negative, STL is your go-to 3D interchange format. Shapeways accepts designs in STL, OBJ, X3D, DAE, Collada or VRML97/2 > (WRL).[0] [0]: https://www.shapeways.com/tutorials/supported-applications/ I advise learning OpenSCAD for any *new* 3D modeling that isn't "organic" in nature, as it allows for non-destructive revisions and parametric functionality within the model and you can always export an STL mesh for printing or importing to inferior CAD softwares. Plus for this crowd, CAD as code is *really* cool! On Wed, Jul 12, 2017 at 1:20 PM, Brian White <[email protected]> wrote: > I think that file is probably good to go where you can probably just > submit it right to shapeways and get a few printed. > > On Wed, Jul 12, 2017 at 4:02 PM, Brian White <[email protected]> wrote: > >> First, tandy.wiki had crashed. It's back up now. >> >> Next, from my notes... >> Molex 50-39-5288 (78802-10) >> EBY 9775-548-28 >> >> Molex 15-41-3281 (A78805-0418) or 15-29-9282 (A78805-0518) >> >> And I don't seem to have those files up on google drive after all. They >> must be on the laptop I was using at home to work on m100/102/600 stuff. >> The stuff was kind of hard to find, not directly linked anywhere, but I >> found it through some indirect searching from datasheetarchive, from >> archived copies of removed listings, which contained other part numbers to >> search for, and links in pdfs to other pdfs which no longer had links >> anywhere, but if you somehow magically knew the right url, it still worked. >> Some stuff all you could get was >> >> There are several different versions of the same socket & carrier, with >> different combinations of keying slots and tabs. So, you could have 10 >> different sockets that take 10 different chips, and the sockets would all >> be different colors and they would each have different slots & tabs shapes >> so that you couldn't put the wrong chip in the wrong socket, as well as >> putting the chip in backwards. >> I'll Have to check my other laptop later when I get home from work. >> >> For now, I found this: >> https://www.digikey.com/product-detail/en/molex-connector- >> corporation/50-39-5288/50-39-5288-ND/119885?WT.z_cid=ref_ >> findchips_standard >> >> That has one of the cad files, and that .stm file loads up and looks good >> in FreeCAD! >> Install FreeCAD >> File menu > New >> View menu > Workbench > Part >> Part menu > Import CAD... >> (select the .stm file) >> >> >> On Tue, Jul 11, 2017 at 3:17 PM, Kurt McCullum <[email protected]> >> wrote: >> >>> Does anyone happen to know the Molex part number that the OptRom uses >>> for inserts? I'm reffering to the part that the PROM wraps around and is >>> inserted into the OpeRom socket. >>> >>> Kurt >>> >>> >> > -- - Lee - 909.437.0250 - Destroying technology problems.
