OctoPi Server

thingiverse

I'm absolutely thrilled with this case's design, and I was eager to repurpose it for my OctoPi servers. To make it work seamlessly, I modified the design by adding a small hole for the power/read/write LED lights on both Pi2 and 3 models. Additionally, I incorporated an arm and mount for the Logitech C170 camera. To facilitate swiveling of the camera mount, you'll need three essential components: an M4x30 screw, two washers, two small O-rings, and a nylock nut. Although O-rings are not strictly necessary, they ensure a snug fit that prevents movement. If you want to remove the OEM mount from the C170, use a small Phillips head screwdriver to release the two screws holding the back of the case in place. Then, undo the two screws securing the PCB inside the case. Behind the PCB lies a set screw that holds the Pin for the OEM mount; simply remove this screw and reassemble the parts. You'll then be able to detach the Pin from the mount holding it to the camera. The base of the case is designed to snap fit, but I found that applying glue or using FrictionWelding was necessary to secure it firmly in place. To complete the project, attach some adhesive rubber Bump-ons to the bottom of the case, providing your OctoPi server with a non-slip footing. Print Settings: Supports: No Resolution: 0.2 mm Infill: 20-30% Notes: The web-cam arm may require a large brim to ensure proper adhesion to the print bed, as it has a small surface area and stands about 70mm tall.