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Introducing Obsidian, a never-before-seen combination of reliability, quality, and aesthetics. If that’s not enough: It runs on non-proprietary firmware, too.

“We felt there was too much of a gap between cheap, unsightly printers that are complicated to assemble and use, and overpriced 3D printers. We knew there had to be a better way to make 3D printing accessible to everyone. We want everyone in the world with an idea in their head to be able to hold it in their hand.”

Obsidian has been in development since 2015, and is Kodama’s first in-house self designed 3D printer, in collaboration with an all-star team of various industry experts. Kodama founder and CEO Michael Husmann is a former project manager at Apple.

The mechanics and internals were handled by an ex Bosch engineer with 3D printing experience. Quality control and electronics were done in consultation with a Singapore based electrical engineer with 30 years experience. Obsidian‘s UI/UX designer works for a major automobile manufacturer. Assembly line bids are in discussion with Flextronics (who assembled the original Trinus) and Foxconn.

Made for admiring. Designed to inspire.
Made for admiring. Designed to inspire.

At Kodama’s research and development lab we’ve produced not one, not two, but several working prototypes and have sent them to reviewers around the world, including big names like Make Anything, Maker’s Muse, 3D Maker Noob and 3D Printing Nerd. Here’s what our prototype testers have to say. Keep checking back for new videos as prototype evaluations are ongoing.

Forget “minutes to assemble.” Unlike most budget and affordable 3D printer kits, Obsidian comes ready out of the box Just load your filament, plug the power in, and you’re good to go.

For most 3D printers, a power outage or accidental disconnect is fatal and frustrating, especially when you’re halfway into a 12 hour print. With Obsidian, just reconnect and tap ‘resume.’ *This feature is controlled by the LCD board and therefore limited to Obsidian Plus and Deluxe.

With Obsidian you’re not limited to PLA.

Upgrade your package to include a heated bed for printing with Nylon, ABS, PETG, and more! We’ve even successfully printed with PC (Polycarbonate) and CF (Carbon Fiber). But there’s one more you may not have heard of, our exclusive and world’s first filament with Obsidian powder. In addition, we’re in talks with a factory in German to produce tungsten nozzles as a future add on.

Obsidian looks cool and has nice features, but can it print? Absolutely. We know that at the end of the day, the benchmark that matters most is print quality, and Obsidian delivers! See for yourself below or check out our showcase here

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This video is a follow up to the video posted by Mike Pier https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IPdUuNm8hes. I was quoted a price for the sliding door motor of $779 and $60 for the center roller. Add labor and I could have been over $1200 for the repair. The price tag on the parts I got $7.83 at Home Depot.

A couple of challenging things with this repair.
1. Strip the end of the wires about 2 inches from the end. Use a pair of pliers to bend the wire and loop it back on itself through the hole. Pull the loop into the center of the copper set screw and you will have more material to cramp down on so it won’t pull out of the center pulley.

2. Grinding the copper and set screws can be a little challenging. I used a pair of narrow vice grips to hold the copper. Then use vice grips to hold the wire while you grind off the teeth marks from before. Once those are attached, push the wire from the outside through the holes and connect it to the pulley.

3. I found it easier to put the tension pulley together once I had the center roller attached and slid all the way to the fully opened position.

It can be done and Home Depot does have the parts as of May 2014.
God bless you,
John