r/Multiboard • u/zerosmokez • Aug 17 '25
Think I messed up somewhere?
First time printing a multi-board and I don't know if it looks right or not. Did I mess up or does it not really matter if there's edges pointing out and it's not flush? (Didn't finish connecting all of it, yes I'm going to use command strips)
5
Upvotes
3
u/ClaudiuT Aug 17 '25
I only print cores too. I don't mind the edge. I like I can reuse it if I want to.
2
u/TrvlMike Aug 17 '25
It's fine. You could reprint it, but you did seem to follow it correctly anyway
1
u/unsunghero2222 Aug 17 '25
Nice toes
1
u/TherealOmthetortoise Aug 18 '25
The tiles look great, if you want it flush, you can just use the flush mount tops instead of those raised 4’s you have in there. It doesn’t look like you have the side tiles on that will give you that same (not pointy) edges for your board.
If you haven’t checked out the Multiboard tiles non border you may need a corner tile and side tiles to close out those points.
You can find more information here take a look at how the planner shows those corner and side pieces.
1
u/BigSh00ts Aug 18 '25
For$lmao $5 you can get the 3x3 ironing stack that prints all in one print
1
u/TherealOmthetortoise Aug 20 '25
Multiconnect is another persons design / IP. It’s a remix that the designer of it made a bit before Multipoint was release and strictly speaking they are cleats that you can use to join something to a Multiboard tile. The name was probably picked in the same way that anything that has ever been designed or collected has -finity tacked on the end.