Cubo: Enclosure for Raspberry Pi and Arduino

thingiverse

**Note: We are constantly adding more pieces to this kit. For additional (free) options visit https://github.com/zugaldia/cubo** Because every project is different, Cubo provides a variety of building blocks to pick from during prototyping. The end result is a sturdy cube-shaped box that hosts, organizes, and protects the electronics of a project. # Main features - Supports Arduino and Raspberry Pi out-of-the-box. - Extendable to custom boards, with support for NVIDIA Jetson Nano and Google Coral Dev Board being next on the list. - All sides have the same dimensions and hole positions to make them interchangeable. You can choose the sides that work best for your project, replace them as the project evolves, or swap them between projects. - Sides are connected with screws for durability. You can choose between two versions: one with heat inserts, and one with good old screw nuts. - The sides are 19x19cm which is big enough to host most dev boards with ample space, including wiring, and small enough to fit most 3D printers. - Easy to print with default settings and no supports. STLs are provided here and on Printables. There are also ready-to-print sliced versions that work with Prusa i3 MK3S+ with PETG filament. # Getting started To build one Cubo, you need the following: 1. 3D print: 1 bottom side, 1 top side, and 4 sides. 1. Cubo screws: 16 M3x8 flat head screws and, either 16 M3 nuts or 16 M3 heat inserts. 1. PCB screws: Typically 4 M2.5 screws to attach the PCB and 4 M2.5 heat inserts. Alternatively, you can bring your own enclosure and glue/attach it to an empty bottom side. **Note: We are constantly adding more pieces to this kit. For additional (free) options visit https://github.com/zugaldia/cubo**