MightyOhm Geiger Counter Case

thingiverse

I picked up a MightyOhm Geiger Counter Kit from AdaFruit.com purely out of curiosity. It's a delightful and adorable project that was an absolute blast to work on. Unfortunately, it came as just a bare PCB with all its components, leaving me no choice but to design and 3D print a case for it. Print Settings Rafts: I opted not to use rafts. Supports: None needed. Resolution: The prints were set at an incredible resolution of 0.3mm per layer. Infill: I went with 20% infill density. Notes: To achieve optimal results, three perimeter layers were added. Post-Printing Step 1 Attach the battery cover to the outside edge of the top cover's battery access hole by clipping it securely in place. Step 2 Insert the button plug into its corresponding sleeve on the top cover. The small extension on the plug should protrude from the front edge of the case. Step 3 Carefully place the circuit board into the top cover, ensuring that the battery holder aligns perfectly with the battery cover and the power switch fits snugly into the gap around the power switch access hole. Step 4 Fit the bottom cover onto the top cover by lining up the windows over the sensor tube on the opposite side of the circuit board.