Why should I use this desiccant container?
My preferred long term filament storage method with these containers is to fill them up with color changing desiccant that I buy in quantity, and then vacuum seal the filament and desiccant in a sous vide bag (as shown here).
I've uploaded the STLs and a step file, but you should print from desiccant_container.3mf, because the screen portions rely on specific infill settings. The default layer height in the file is 0.3mm with a 0.2mm height modifier for the threads; you could print a bit faster by running the whole thing at 0.3mm, but it tends to produce very rough threads.
The 3MF has eight containers, which will fit the bed of a Prusa MK3 or a Creality Ender 3, but you can just as easily reduce or increase that depending on your need and bed size. I print these in translucent/natural PLA. I wouldn't advise using another filament, because the open infill of the screens gets droopy with filaments that don't bridge as well.
I dry out the desiccant by just throwing the full containers as-is into my microwave or dehydrator. After a few drying cycles the PLA seems to naturally anneal, making it capable of withstanding even higher temperatures.
The author marked this model as their own original creation.