Prusa MK3S Enclosure with Pi 3/4 Mount and Cable Chain

thingiverse

Redesigned from scratch to fix some issues. My modified file is the "Einsy Case R3.4". All other files come from the source. Modifications: -- Screwdriver access channel for top-left Einsy screw moved to usable position -- Hex standoffs adjusted to properly center Einsy reset button -- Holes added to square nut ports for easy removal I printed with PLA and PETG at a 0.3mm layer height. Print 10 chain links/clips and one heat bet chain link. I did not use any support material. I was able to get by with the spare hardware from the MK3S kit. You only need to download either the Pi3 case or the Pi 4 case, depending on the RPi you have. The RPi3 case is the same as the source Thing. My Pi 4 case will fit on to the source's Einsy case, so you don't need to reprint everything if that's all you're here for. --UPDATE-- R3.5 of the Einsy case fixes a small, nearly unnoticeable dimension between the RPi 3/4 case and the Einsy case. RPi4 case redesigned and fit checked ~~in CAD, not yet tested.~~ --UPDATE 4/14-- R3.6 of the Einsy case adds a chamfer to the inside of the top cable mount to help with supportless printing. R1.1 of the RPi 4 case adds in a tab I missed that helps secure the Einsy case cover. --UPDATE 4/19-- R1.2 of the RPi 4 case moves the installation location of the pi back a bit to make install/removal a bit easier. --UPDATE 6/7-- The Einsy reset button hole was shifted somehow. I've made the hole larger to accommodate. I've already printed for the fleet and don't want to take one apart to do a fit test with the original hole. If you have an older model (R3.6) and your LCD won't turn on, it's likely the case holding down the reset button. I took a 1/4" drill bit to the hole to make it work. If you experience an issue with the side nut slot of the Einsy case cover being fully passthrough, reduce your layer height. I've experienced this when printing at 0.3mm, but the wall appears at 0.2mm. This part was pulled from the remix source and is not a big enough issue to remodel.