Raspberry Pi Pico PicoProbe Enclosure

prusaprinters

<p>When I started working with the Raspberry Pi Pico, I wanted to make a PicoProbe for easier code debugging. &nbsp;I came across an excellent case for the PicoProbe that was designed by <a href=" alan@areed.me">Alan Reed</a>. &nbsp;His <a href="https://areed.me/posts/2021-10-11_designing_an_enclosure_for_the_raspberry_pi_picoprobe/">site</a> contains a great writeup of the design of the case and of the PicoProbe in general. &nbsp;However, I wanted to use parts I had on hand, so I modified Alan's design (with his permission) as follows:</p><ul><li>Added a restart switch to restart the PicoProbe when it hangs or when updating its software.</li><li>Enlarged the light pipe diameter to suit what I had on hand.</li><li>Replaced the JST output connectors with a single DB-9 connector.</li><li>Enlarged the Raspberry Pi logo and made it cut completely through the lid for better ventilation.</li><li>Replaced Alan's name with a larger PicoProbe label (sorry Alan).</li><li>Reworked the button pusher to not need print support.</li></ul><p>Note that the SCAD file requires the use of the OpenScad D-Sub Library that can be found <a href="https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:2779088/files">HERE</a>.</p><p>I printed all of the parts at 0.2mm with 20% infill and no support.</p>