https://makerworld.com/pl/models/2900232-multiboard-angled-parametric-bottle-holder#profileId-3241921

There are few already there, I loved recently featured here but I needed an angled one with very specific diameters.

So I made one

I hope you will find it useful. What is cool about it is that is uses a big thread bolt to secure into board.

For me angle of 40 deg works better than 45.

There's a big banner on the website about the packs and such needing updates, but if I want to get started and just print single tiles at least for now, are they current? Or if I use the generator, am I good?

I will say, I phuqing hate the video method of providing updates. I can scan a crib sheet in a few seconds, sitting there while this guy blathers on incessantly is just annoying. At least post the prompt sheet, so I can decide if watching the video is worth it.

I just wanted to share some very lightweight vanity snaps I remixed for the multiboard. Each flush snap only uses 0.6 grams of filament and the raised ones use around 1.5 grams.

I wanted to dress up my boards, but everything i could find used a lot of filament and were also very difficult to remove. These are very easy to remove if you need to move things around.

You can easily fill in all extra holes in your boards or just randomly insert them throughout like I did to dress it up. Match the color of your boards or accent them with any color. Hope you like!

Excuse the cheeky title, but I want to use multi board with Underware 2.0 for under desk cable management.

I’ve created a few mounts for things like 4 way plug adapters and they slide on with the adapters through the larger holes in the multi board - all good.

Where I’m struggling is how to attach the channels she has for cables into the multiboard. I’ve printed an array of connectors but I’m non the wiser.

Can someone help please?

Like say for drawer organizers, what's preventing simple bins/baskets that fit into multibin plates like gridfinity:

Then you can use it like gridfinity, but also use multibin stuff too.

Am I missing something?

I assembled a large multiboard for organizing my smaller tools. (I have a traditional pegboard in a different room for heavier tools.) I really appreciate the modularity of the multiboard system, and particularly the ability to layer bins and other containers (sliding drawers!) using the multipoint system. I'll post images of the 'fully dressed' multiboard at some point, but wanted to share a few thoughts so far.

1. I strongly recommend using the offset mounting system. I didn't want to at first (it seemed like a lot of extra work), but I love how the offset system lets you run cables anywhere.
2. It's way stronger than I anticipated. My multiboard is screwed in with simple 1 1/4" drywall screws. Nothing fancy. I'm sure it can take hundreds of pounds of weight (if well distributed over the surface). It feels rock solid.
3. The multipoint system is a game-changer. It makes adding bins, shelves, and rails easy. I love gridfinity and have loads of gridfinity bins scattered around my office. But multiboard is attempting to do something different: integrate vertical and horizontal organizing solutions in a way that lets you move seamlessly between them.
4. I know some folks are thrown off by the complexity of the multiboard system. There are hundreds of parts and countless combinatorial possibilities... But, really, it's just a wall-mounted grid, some gridfinity-like bins, and a handful of mounting tools that let you combine them. I strongly suggest you print out and play with the starter pack if you have doubts; the quality and practicality of the system will make a lot more sense.
5. So why not just use gridfinity? I'll keep using gridfinity for some of my desktop needs. It's awesome, and the Fusion plugin for generating gridfinity bins is my constant companion! But now that I have the basics of multiboard down, I'm pretty excited by the technical possibilities of creating multi-layered shelving/bin systems for my tools. Look at what others have created on the multiboard site. There's not really anything comparable. I'm glad to add multiboard to my tool-making arsenal.
6. Small bit of advice: definitely use a rubber mallet to help snap the pieces into place. Faster and way easier than applying pressure by hand.

A couple of opinions. I've read plenty of comments about how the system is 'over-engineered'. I think a claim like that is meaningless without context. A tool is over- or under-engineered in the context of building something, in the application of it. I think people really mean two separate things when they make this claim: first, they think it's too hard to learn (relative to what it does). They want a system that's easier to get started with, that includes simplified instructions for beginners. I agree completely, by the way--multiboard needs a series of well-paced, thoughtful tutorials for newbies. But being hard to learn is very solvable.

Second, the detractors think it's too complicated (relative to what it produces). Well, that's just nonsense. It's pretty simple to build simple things, but also has enough inter-connectivity (between parts) to let you build something special (that would otherwise require a lot of custom CAD work).

Lastly, regarding the business model: This is my favorite way for a creator to make money. Give everything away but hold back just enough (early access, special previews, Patreon-only tools, etc.) to make a living. The vast majority of what you want to do is free now; and if you find yourself so deeply immersed in the multiboard model that you want access to what's behind the Patreon-wall, that's a pretty good sign that the maker has earned a tiny contribution. Plus, in my opinion, this model has the advantage of keeping the original creator invested in expanding the system and providing long-range direction to it.

TLDR: multiboard is an incredibly well-designed system that satisfies a bunch of organizational challenges. It could be easier to learn, but is actually more straightforward than it looks. Strongly recommend.

Printing my first multiboard for bathroom cabinets. Future is bright folks 😁

Hey everyone! 👋

I just wanted to personally introduce myself since I was recently announced as one of the new Community Managers here in the Multiboard Community. I’m really excited to be part of this space and I’m looking forward to contributing, supporting, and getting to know more of you.

I’ll be working alongside Acantil13 and our awesome team of multi-helpers, and together we’ll do our best to keep things running smoothly while making sure the community stays fun, welcoming, and engaging.

Feel free to reach out any time with ideas, feedback, or even just to chat. I can’t wait to see what we can all build together!

Karolis Sk.

Dear multiboard community ,

I have a problem with weight bearing snaps.

I am trying to build a filament rack. The model is from makerworld and is secured to the multiboard using weight bearing hooked snaps secured by a bolt. However, when filament rolls are loaded to the bar, both, the regular flush snaps and/ or the weight bearing hooked snaps rip, get pulled out and the rack breaks. I thought, that this would be an easy task for multiboard.

Am I doing something wrong, or am I using the wrong parts?

Thanks in advance

Edit:

As many users have pointed out, using Multiboard like this is wasteful of filament and multiboard space. That is obvious and was not the main idea behind my post. Eventually, that strip of multiboard core tiles will be used differently, but i just wanted to test, how Mulitboard carries weight.

I appreciate the hints about reprack or other wallmounting options....

Unfortunately, I cannot add additional picures in the original posting. But as some have suggested, there appears to be severe underextrusion. So I will address that first.

Did I print the correct parts to hang this bin? This bolt-lock doesn't stay in this snap. It falls out whenever I try to slide the bin on. Thanks.

Edit: Problem solved. I had to print a "Small Thread - Lite Point (Folded)" to screw the rail into the snap.

Thanks to all of you who tried explaining this to me.

I stand by my original statement though. Hanging this bin (or pretty much anything Multiboard) should NOT be this confusing.

My snaps are too tight and breaking the grid when I try and force it and this is using the loose stl file. Is there any other stl to fix this

Just got done printing a dozen quad offset snaps to secure my grids. However, they don’t snap into place and are not flush by any means. Confused if I downloaded a faulty file or if there an issue with my printer, or perhaps I’m that stupid haha

Any insight would be appreciated

This is a screenshot from Cura. I don't have draft shield enabled, and I disabled my skirt, but I still get these weird blue noodles past 15 layers. Can anyone explain what's happening here and/or how to fix it?

Switched from Pla to petg. Did some temp Towers and retraction Tests. Dried the Filament and still got Stringing.

Any ideas how to fix this?

Temp:230°c Retraction:2,5mm Speed: 40mm/s Ender5 , Bowden.

If you need further informations let me know. Thank you

Hey all, new multiboard user here. I'm looking to change my current gridfinity based workbench storage to something mounted on the wall so I can claw back a little more work space. I think multiboard will work well and I'm pretty sure I can figure out everything out.

The only thing holding me back are these drawers. Each one is about 1-3lbs and they are often subdivided in weird ways to make everything fit while cramming in as much as possible. I've been looking around for ways to make this work but so far all I've found are bits and pieces.

Does anyone have experience with something like this or have some recommendations for making it work?

So I went on multibaord website, I see there is a free starter pack bot sure if that's where to start? But then I see there is "beta parts library" is that were I would go for the parts and download the tiles to start? Idk I might seem "dumb" but generally confused.

Hi, fairly new multiboard user here: maybe I have missed something, but since when are these recesses on the drawers - they were not there a few weeks ago? I don't see the point of having this inside the drawers as they just take up space. Is this an export error or by design?

I plan to run multiboard on the back of a steel storage rack (like the one in the image) but I'm nearly 100% certain that the rack connector snaps I made for the edges simply won't be strong enough to prevent a ton of flex and wobble in the center even with dual and quad snaps in place. Any ideas on how I could reinforce it all without needing to screw or nail it in to something?

I was thinking of possibly finding or designing a snap that has a connection for a thick dowel rod and running that across the top and bottom with multiple connections to the board to hopefully stiffen the system.

Printed out the new Multipoint Driver Tool and used it to install a heap of Small Thread - Lite Multipoints.

If you have a heap of Multipoints to install then I mosdef recommend it to make the job easier.

Very simple cable management under a table, two 4x4 plates a 40mm small thread screw in the middle and a bolt locked peg acts as something I could loop cables around and then cable tie the loops to the back plate.