Hưng
NHÀ PHÁT MINH
“Có quá nhiều ý tưởng để máy in kịp!”
- Siêu năng lực
- Biến ý tưởng điên rồ thành đồ thật.
- Thích in nhất
- Rồng khớp nối, càng nhiều gai càng tốt
- Màu tủ
- Lava Orange
Đang họcVẽ ra giấy trước khi ngồi vào máy tính.
HLA3D bắt đầu từ một chiếc máy in 3D trong nhà, và cái ngày ba anh em thôi đòi mua đồ chơi mà quay sang hỏi đồ chơi được làm ra thế nào.
HLA3D bắt đầu từ một chiếc máy in 3D trong nhà và sự tò mò của ba anh em. Thay vì chỉ chơi đồ chơi, các bạn nhỏ bắt đầu học cách tạo ra chúng.
From an idea, to a drawing, to a spool of PLA, to a real object that can be held, dropped, tested and sold. Nothing in this shop was bought and re-labelled. Every product started as a sentence at a dinner table in this house.
HLA3D là nơi ba anh em học sáng tạo, công nghệ, kinh doanh và giá trị của lao động. The printing is the fun part. The interesting part is what happens around it — working out what a thing costs, why a customer left, and how to say “I don’t know, I’ll find out”.
HLA = three brothers. 3D = Design. Dream. Do.
Names are kept private on purpose. What matters here is the work, not the faces.
NHÀ PHÁT MINH
“Có quá nhiều ý tưởng để máy in kịp!”
Đang họcVẽ ra giấy trước khi ngồi vào máy tính.
NHÀ THIẾT KẾ
“Cái này lệch 1 milimét. Làm lại nha!”
Đang họcVì sao tường phải dày thì đồ mới không gãy.
NGƯỜI THỬ ĐỒ
“Em làm rơi mà nó không gãy là bán được!”
Đang họcGhi lại hỏng ở chỗ nào, chứ không chỉ nói là hỏng.
An Anycubic Kobra X on the dining table. The first print is a slightly wrong calibration cube.
The first serious attempt at a print-in-place toy. Version seven finally moves.
A Desk Buddy, 79.000đ, sold to someone who is not a relative. She asked a question we could not answer.
A whole class of them. We learn what a checklist is for, and what our real capacity is.
Dad makes us count electricity, packaging, failures and machine wear. Our margin drops. Our honesty goes up.
Seventy-three to go. The goal has not moved: one hundred real customers before we buy a second printer.
Every startup needs its first investor. Ours happens to be Dad.
He is not the boss of HLA3D and he does not design the products. He funds the machine, keeps everyone safe, and asks the annoying questions — what does it cost, what did you promise, when will it be ready.
Dad handles electricity, hot machines, payments and grown-up problems. The makers handle everything a nine-year-old should be allowed to handle — and nothing they should not.
Read the safety rules →Machines
The printer, the tools, the bench.
Materials
Filament, boxes, packaging.
Safety
Anything hot, sharp or electrical.
Business guidance
Pricing, promises, paperwork.
Ideas
Usually more than the printer can keep up with.
Curiosity
Why did it fail? Ask again.
Creativity
Colours, shapes, names, characters.
Energy
At 6am, before school, checking the print.
The children do not operate hot equipment unsupervised. Anyone buying from HLA3D should know exactly where the line is drawn.
We show the whole breakdown because working it out is the point. Nothing here is rounded up to look better.
About 75 grams of filament.
The printer runs at roughly 120W.
Box, tissue, sticker and a handwritten card.
Set aside so we can repair or replace the printer.
What is actually left for the makers.
90.000đ — three ways
Into the bank. Not touched.
New filament, better tools, the next machine.
Theirs. Earned, not given.
The 20% they get to spend is the only part they are allowed to touch. The other 80% has a job. That rule was set on day one and has not moved.