ATX DIY Powersupply Feet

thingiverse

Stand for a DIY Benchtop Power Supply. It allows for better airflow underneath, making it easier to work with. Click on the expanded view to see the full photo, which was cropped poorly by Thingiverse. To convert your own computer ATX power supply into a lab power supply, follow these steps: http://www.wikihow.com/Convert-a-Computer-ATX-Power-Supply-to-a-Lab-Power-Supply I added two amp meters, each connected to a ground plug, so I can measure the amps on my projects. Alternatively, you could use a switch and one amp meter, switching between Ground 1, Ground 2, and -12v to get three amp readings. This might save space inside the enclosure if you leave the original parts in place. With the -12v plug, this supply can output 3v, 5v, 12v, 15v, 17v, and 24v. If I need other voltages, such as 6 volts for servos, I can run the leads through a LM780x first (like 7806 for 6v). This power supply works well with the 12v car adapter: http://www.thingiverse.com/thing:1277947 Once I get some clear label tape, I'll replace the white labels to give it a more professional look. Print Settings: Rafts: Doesn't matter Supports: No Infill: 10% Notes: Printed on its side to increase the strength of the support tabs. Printed as two parts for specific placement around custom power supplies. Print two.