PiCase for Creality printer with an adjustable Pi camera mount and spacing to support Pi heat sinks
thingiverse
This is a custom creation combining elements from various designs. As shown in the images, it's mounted on an Ender 3 using two M4 screws with T nuts and is powered by a buck converter directly connected to the printer's power source. Key features incorporated into this sleeve include: - An adjustable camera mount featuring a dedicated slot for connecting the Pi cable - Adequate spacing to accommodate taller Pi heat sinks, similar to those used on my Pi (available at Amazon: B018BGRDVS) - Direct access to the Pi's GPIO pins The BallJoint and BallSocket components were printed in PETG, providing a snug friction fit that allows for smooth camera adjustment. In contrast, all other parts were printed in PLA. Notably, no support material is required for printing any of these parts. Two distinct camera cases have been created, differing only in the orientation of the cable exit on each side. Both cases utilize the same CameraBack component. As depicted in the images, a USB extension cable was repurposed to connect the buck converter and the Pi. The cable was split into two sections, which were then soldered onto the Pi and the buck converter, respectively. A corresponding opening was crafted at the rear of the case to enable the connector attached to the Pi to pass through, facilitating easy removal of the Pi without requiring cable disconnection.
With this file you will be able to print PiCase for Creality printer with an adjustable Pi camera mount and spacing to support Pi heat sinks 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 PiCase for Creality printer with an adjustable Pi camera mount and spacing to support Pi heat sinks.