Stand for PROTODOME's 4000AD chiptune album

prusaprinters

So Dr. Blake “PROTODOME” Troise made a chiptune album that's entirely synthesized by an Atmel/Microchip ATmega328P microcontroller in realtime. And every chip needs a PCB, right? So Blake released the album as a physical device you can solder up for yourself. Of course, having the PCB lying flat doesn't allow you to see Marianne Thompson's great pixel cover art, or read the liner notes on the back — and risks having the circuit short out on random tinny things on your desk. (Maybe that's just my desk, though.) This stand allows you to display the board at a convenient 75° angle, but also allows the PCB to be flipped forward so you can read the liner notes comfortably. Links: PROTODOME — https://protodome.com/ 4000AD album on Bandcamp, pay what you can — https://protodome.bandcamp.com/album/4000AD About the 4000AD board — https://protodome.com/4000AD/ Although not part of the project, the 3D printed headphones in the cover picture are from Print+ — https://www.print.plus/ Print Settings Printer Brand: Prusa Printer: I3 MK3S Rafts: No Supports: No Resolution: 0.2 mm Infill: 20% Filament: Filaments.ca Canadian Maker Series - Low Sheen TOUGH PLA Black Notes: Print tolerances are fairly tight: board should be a gentle push fit into the slot, and the board shouldn't flop about as you flip it back and forth. Print time 1 hr 47 min (0.2 mm Speed). Uses about 24 g of filament, costing approximately CA$ 0.70. The battery/µc side of the PCB should be pushed into the narrower part of the slot. The other side is more open to show off the artwork/liner notes. Messy Kapton tape over the solder joints is optional. This is a v1.0 design that just happened to work first time. The low-poly aesthetic is intended to line up with PROTODOME's low-res beepiness. Category: Other