Raspberry Pi 4 Case 2600

thingiverse

I Decided to Build My Own RetroPie 4 Case, a Tribute to the Atari 2600 After struggling to find a cool RetroPie 4 case, I took matters into my own hands and decided to build one myself. The result is a sleek case that pays homage to the iconic six-switch design of the original Atari 2600. This custom case uses standard filament for the switches and was printed on a Prusa Mk2 3D printer, making it accessible to anyone with a decent printer. Even if you have a better printer than mine, you shouldn't encounter any issues printing this case. To ensure that the proportions of the case are accurate, I kept the tolerance tight. As a result, you'll need short screws to mount the board or some spacers above the case to compensate for the narrow tolerances. Here are the key features of my custom RetroPie 4 case: Removable covers provide easy access to the USB and network ports. A top vent ensures that your Raspberry Pi stays cool while in operation. The SD card slot is easily accessible, making it a breeze to swap out games or update the system. No screws are required to assemble the case, making it a snap to put together.