Hey, I’m Cam.
I print unnecessary things — and then make videos about them.
Light switch covers with too many gears. Giant versions of tiny parts. Gadgets nobody asked for. If it can be over-engineered, I’ll find a way.
PluggedIn3D started as a hobby in July 2025. One year, four platforms, 88 million views, and six Bambu Lab printers later — it’s a full-time thing.
What I do here
My flagship series is Over-Engineered Light Switch Covers. Viewers drop a comment, I build it. Some of them should probably not exist. That’s kind of the point.
I also run:
- The Poop Problem — a series about what to do with all the waste filament a multi-material printer spits out. Yes, it’s really called “poop.” No, I didn’t pick the name.
- Spool to Zero — how much can you actually print from one roll of filament?
- Top Prints This Month — monthly countdowns of what actually wowed me.
- How It’s Made — my deadpan parody version.
Every layer matters. And so do you.
Why I started
I’ve been making stuff my whole life. Side hustles since I was a kid. Cookie cutters on Amazon. A band called Ideal Perception. Custom cars. Home projects. The through-line has always been the same — take a weird idea, make it real, see what happens.
3D printing became the best hobby I’d ever had. Then it became a business. Then it became the business.
On December 31, 2025, I left my day job of ten-plus years to do this full-time. I have three kids (Ender, Ezra, and Everly), a wife who actually watches my videos, and a print farm that hums 24/7 in my basement.
This is the dream job I didn’t know was available.
The setup
- Six Bambu Lab printers (A1 and P1 series)
- Print farm automation — from print queue to shipment, fully automated through custom software I built
- Studio — Rode NT1-A, Focusrite Scarlett, and my son’s old iPhone SE 2 as the main camera because the fancy Nikon was too heavy
Where to find me
- YouTube: @PluggedIn3D
- TikTok: @PluggedIn3D
- Instagram: @PluggedIn3D
- Patreon: patreon.com/PluggedIn3d — early access, STL drops, and the Discord
If you want to send me something to print, break, or over-engineer — the comment section is always open.
Talk soon.
— Cam