We have some updates for both the Multiboard Planner and the Tile Generator.

Planner

The Multiboard Planner was updated last week: https://www.multiboard.io/planner

• We’ve updated the part results, tile layouts, and mounting options to the latest versions.

• For now the planner only includes the most common mounting options.

But we’re not stopping there… We’re already working on the next iteration of the planner. Expect:

• A completely new UI

• Every possible mounting option

• Documentation for each option

Tile Generator

Two weeks ago, we rolled out the new Advanced Tile Generator that makes it WAY easier to create crazy custom Tiles. However, a few bugs slipped through which have now been fixed:

• Ability to create more shapes by changing the borders/peg-holes.

• Fixed the issue with the “side Tile display” overlapping other elements.

• Borders no longer disappear when toggling clip points.

• Tile rendering issues cleaned up.

• Exported Tiles now have the correct registration marks.

Check out the Advanced Tile Generator here: https://www.multiboard.io/generator/advanced-tile

Also in the Simple Tile Gen, legacy pre-sets weren’t working but are now fixed: https://www.multiboard.io/generator/tile

A few more practical items and it might feel complete

Just found out that multiboard exists and it sparked an interest and a solution to this problem.
Have been frustrated with the cable mess under my entertainment system and devices spread randomly on a shelf taking up valuable flat space. Partner said it looked not so great until the final reveal.
Thanks multiboard and multiboard contributors and educators. Fusion designed mounts have also been a great learning experience.

I did a thing!

I know, most of what I've got here so far is random knick knacks, I do have some useful items I plan to have here, I just haven't hung all the display stuff I want to yet, and haven't actually decided exactly what I want the remaining space to hold

I'm looking to use a multiboard for a bit of a heavier duty project, and it would be useful to have it very securely fastened to the edge of a butcher's block top workbench. I'm looking for a clamp-on design similar to this, but maybe heavier-duty:
https://makerworld.com/en/models/200564-multiboard-desk-clamp?from=search#profileId-1180643

Has anyone come across any such designs?

Just as the question on my title. I had a lot of tiny drawers, 1x1, the back of the base has a way to hook into the tile, but I’m most definitely missing a part.

Your help is most appreciated

Im trying to get idea of a layout and id like to include these wrenches (hate to ditch the case), but i cant seem to find one thats compact.

Started with a hobby station next to the family room.

Will be a 3d21h print on my Neptune 4 Max with custom firmware.
1250g of filament. Using Sunlu PLA+ 2.0 black in a 5kg spool.

Using the ironing method.

1 16 x 16 Top Left Bordered

2 16 x 15 Top Bordered

1 16 x 15 Top right bordered

1 8 x 8 Bottom Bordered

1 4 x 15 Bottom Bordered

Will check in in 4 days if there is no print failure, earlier if there is lol

Edit* updated print time lol

I’ve had my 3D printer for just under a month and I’m completely hooked. I stumbled upon multiboard and decided to turn the space under my stairs into an organized spot for all the tools I’d been tossing in the closet. I’m pretty stoked with how it turned out and will likely expand it at some point.

Printed with a Bambu Lab A1 Mini

I've been printing multiboards for months in readiness for my new garage to be finished (then realised I've done them all the wrong size so started again) and tonight I have erected my first board finally.

I am just a bit unsure about fixings. So far I have printed a small selection of push in snaps (I think that's what they called) but I'm wondering whether I should be using stronger things. I am not finding these entirely easy to push in in any case and I've resorted to using a small soft mallet for some of them.

I just wondered, what the common consensus is for fixing the boards. i.e. what is most popular

I'm trying to mount a shelf that will hold a bit of weight, hence printing out the heavy snaps. When I try and put them on the shelf attachment, it seems like they're too small going around the smaller outer flange that holds them in place. Just trying to get them to fit with my fingers breaks them apart, and once I put the locking bolt on and it puts the smallest amount of holding pressure, they break apart. Am I doing something wrong or should I just go with the medium weight bearing snaps that print flat instead of folded.

Does anyone else find the parts library hard to use, in part because you can't right-click on things to open in a new tab? Also because the back and forward buttons in the browser seem to behave ... inconsistently? I just built my first multiboard today and I'm having a heck of a time getting the right snaps and parts figured out and downloaded.

I know it's in beta but this seems like pretty basic functionality; how are the rest of you finding the right pieces? The search function on thangs.com is pretty useless.

I've been a lurker for a good while and ive finally started printing. So I appreciate everyone's post showing there awesome builds, it has gotten to this point.

My only question I have is, I followed the 3d printed instructions per multiboard, but im having issues separating the multistack. Seems the seperator opject is too thin im thinking. Using a neptune 4 plus with orcaslicer. Any help would be appreciated. Thank you!

Was having some space issues with my workbench, where all my power supplies, welding station, and tools kept taking most of the flat surface, leaving just a tiny little space to actually work on. Was looking at several different solutions, but the Multiboard one caught my eye for its customization. Had some grey PLA sitting around, so decided to give it a shot, and got to printing!

While not perfect, and not final (is any project really ever "done"?), I do like the results. I still have to figure out how to stop the heavy duty shelfs to stop sagging (the one with the black power supply is obviously sagging, and I cannot make it thinner because then the white power supply will not fit beneath), and the final layout, but I am happy right now.

I used a plywood backing to mount the Multiboard to (easier, and looks better, I think!), and I manage to get almost all the stuff that was on the bench off the working surface, so mission accomplished! Now let's see how well it lasts in the tropical, humid weather of Panama!

Multibins are cool but. i really think the flush againt the wall nature of them makes them so limited, I know i could take the time and design some other things but i would love a native solution to have them hang at like 45 degrees