Silicone molding of a ESP8266 (Wemos mini)
thingiverse
This is a mold form for the popular MCU ESP8266 development board from Wemos mini, along with their battery and motor shield. The application area is a vibrating toy that utilizes wireless charging, motion tracking, and an IP67 switch. Why should I overmold this design with silicone? To safeguard against water or other hazardous substances. To create a simple encasement for protection. To shield the device from damage when falling down. How do I charge the battery in this project? The solution includes a wireless charging module that allows for easy battery replenishment. How do I upload new sketches to the ESP8266 board? Uploading is done wirelessly, directly from a web browser using "over-the-air" technology. For detailed instructions on how to assemble and program this project, please visit http://bodyinteraction.org/2017/03/29/molding-the-basic-node-for-the-internet-of-sex-toys-part-2/. Print Settings: Printer: XYZ da Vinci 1.0 Rafts: No Supports: No Resolution: 0.2 mm Infill: Minimum 30%
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