…no.
Must be horrible to get the print bed leveled.
Crank up that in-floor-heating! The printer’s running!
Room-scale DnD dungeons anyone?
That depends.
Is it gonna use the stuff it vacuums up as printing material? Cuz that’d be neat as fuck.
So many questions…
Does it use some high-distance sensor fusion, it only prints things smaller than those builtin rails, or it just assumes wheels never lose traction and fails on every print?
How is the adherence of a random household floor? Does it require some kind of wax or it fails on every print?
Again, how is the adherence of a random household floor? Can objects be removed after printing? Because if you expect models to be correct on the first try, you’ll fail on every print.
I’m sure I can fix a “why?” somewhere among the questions, but the “how?” is so interesting it would only waste space.
The worst
of both worlds, good luck getting a decent print on something moving and good luck vacuuming anything with a giant thing on top of it.3d printer ever. It would be lucky just to not to get caught on anything, never mind printing on uneven surfaces is just asking for a misprint.I’m going to assume you decided the extra weight may improve vacuuming in some limited situation.
But thanks for leaving the correction to make me wonder for a while. Made your comment almost enjoyable.
No, I actually read the article and realized they ripped the vacuum part out lol
Lol
I’ll go hide my shame
The most believable part of the whole thing. Standard “Tech Incubator” bullshit.
Or hear me out, you print the object and then move it somewhere.
Nah, sounds complicated.
This AI craze has gone too far. Please don’t actually produce random AI generated product ideas.
