I have been in contact with several hospitals. They have told me the open top design is not compliant. Check with your local hospitals to see if they can use the design you are making.
The download file is their most recent version. Main down side is that we can only print 4 at a time. Also, it they can make it fit a transparency film. It is much more readily available.
No, it doesn’t. Download the file and you will see. I am looking for the same efficiency. Also, the Proto-Shield is very hard to clean. This Georgia Tech website has too many prototype pictures, it is confusing. They should just post the most current version’s pictures.
If the arms can be made shorter like the Lowell design(right), we can cut 6 pieces out of one 12X10 sheet. The tail of the Lowell design is more durable to support the elastic strap.
I haven’t been able to track down the materials referenced by this design and have instead been focusing on this design from NYU. I picked up some transparency film from Staples today and will make a few samples before checking in with a contact at a NY hospital.
The NIH website that @kerog777 mentioned is great, but every design requires a 3D printer. I don’t have a lot of filament at home and 3D printing is slow compared to our speedy Glowforges!
Does anyone have experience converting DXF files to SVG or PDF? I’m struggling with the DXF files from the NYU website as I try to create a bin-packed PDF or SVG for my Glowforge Pro.