Raspberry Pi "Pro" Case

thingiverse

This is a case for a Raspberry Pi 2/3 (RPi 4 not tested). During a CPU test with sysbench, the temperature never exceeded 31°C and the fan was hardly noticeable when spinning. I'm using this system for home automation, but it also has other applications. Experimental Status: This case was designed to house all my components for home automation. Maybe someday there will be a tutorial on how to assemble and manage the Raspberry. There are many aspects that I would change in a future version. Until then, I recommend this case to people who already have basic knowledge of 3D Printing and programming skills. But if you do have questions, feel free to ask. The case can hold an 80 mm Noctua fan, a motion sensor, a 0.9 inch Oled display, the original Raspberry Camera, and an 11.5 mm cutout for power IN. After installing all electrical components, there's still room for more sensors, relays, etc. In the shown pictures, you can see that I hot-glued in a 2-CH relay, a DHT22, and a DC-DC converter to power the fan and Raspberry simultaneously. 4x M5 screws with 34-60 mm thread length 4x M5 screws with 9-23 mm thread length 4x M2.5 screws for mounting the RPi to the base mount 3x M4 screws for mounting the base mount to the back panel 8x M5 nuts I recommend adjusting the holes for screwing nuts for thinner screws (M4), because it was very hard to screw in the M5 bolts through the Noctua fan. Also, if you want to print this case, think about creating a better mechanism to hold the back/front/left/right pieces together. The mounting base for the Pi is available from this link: https://gallery.autodesk.com/projects/98029/raspberry-pi-2--3-mounting-plate It can be screwed on the "back"-panel