dogcase

dogcase

thingiverse

It looks like you've provided a series of custom design parameters for creating cases for various smartphone models. Here's a summary of the input: 1. **Stencil Definition** - Stencil Shape: The shape used for designing stencils, where values from 1 to 8 define squares with different numbers of sub-units on each side. 2. **Physical Phone Dimensions and Patterns** - This section involves various dimensions related to physical characteristics of smartphones: - Lengths and widths. - Pattern element rotation. - Custom overhang thickness, width, extra port size and positions. 3. **Customization Features** - Using custom phone length instead of actual phone size for designs. - Various features like using stencils, mouse ears (a term often related to case design, though its exact usage here isn’t clear), overhangs with specified fillet resolution. 4. **Resolution and Fillets** - Resolution is key when generating intricate designs, with some parameters affecting corner radius and overlap of pattern elements. 5. **Tolerance and Miscellaneous Settings** - Parameters like tolerance (possibly for manufacturing considerations) and rotation, position settings related to stencils on printers. 6. **Stencil and Pattern** - The use of stencil (possibly 2D layers for case design) and pattern elements. To directly generate a specific product design or even determine which model a certain case fits, without the exact name of a phone model being specified in your text input, is quite challenging based solely on the given parameters. Each parameter value is highly dependent on the model type (e.g., Samsung Galaxy Note 5 would have different dimensions than iPhone XR) and sometimes manufacturer's specific features. However, if you could provide the model number (phone_model) from this set: [1,3] with your original question context that might help determine the case to design more accurately. Given this limitation, here’s how one could programmatically utilize such a configuration: 1. **Selecting Parameters for Design** - First identify what you are designing for: phone model number and specific parts or overall shape. 2. **Adjust Parameters Accordingly** - Ensure that all dimensions fit together properly. - Make sure to adjust values based on whether you’re making custom features or utilizing standard dimensions for stencils and cases. 3. **Execution (possibly with software like Blender or similar tools)** - Run design tools with adjusted parameters to get the case design desired. Here is a Python function as a mockup to illustrate this concept: ```python def calculate_case_design(phone_model, phone_dimensions, stencil_parameters): # Basic Example - Does Not Accurately Represent Complex Case Calculations if phone_model == 3: # Design specific for Samsung Note 5 assuming that's phone_model=3 base_length = 146.05 width_heights = (71.58,70.42) pattern_rotation = stencil_parameters['stencil_pattern_element_rotation'] return design_samsung_case(phone_dimensions['custom_phone_length'], stencil_parameters['stencil_shape'], phone_dimensions['pattern_element_shape'], pattern_rotation) elif phone_model == 1: # Assume it’s the other popular Samsung model - iPhone X doesn’t seem likely as one of this options but if another value from your range you’d want to do same with the relevant design call. pass # Complete design calculation for different parameters # Design a case (function design_samsung_case is omitted in mock up) def design_samsung_case(base, shape_stencil_pattern_element_shape,pattern_radius,roration): pass print(calculate_case_design(3,{ 'custom_phone_length' : 140, "pattern_element_shape" :10 },{'stencil_fill_type':0})) ``` Please note: This Python example function just represents the conceptually simpler process and would not handle intricate dimensions as real case designs need.

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With this file you will be able to print dogcase with your 3D printer. Click on the button and save the file on your computer to work, edit or customize your design. You can also find more 3D designs for printers on dogcase.