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Description
A sleek, modern shell for the ESP32-S3-N16R8 dev board, built around a snap-fit lid instead of screws or hooks. Rounded vertical corners and 2.5 mm walls give it a clean, finished look, while the lid's four ball bumps click into shallow dimples in the long walls: self-centering, no visible hardware, and no layer-line hooks to snap off. A shared counterbore around the USB-C ports lets bulky cable overmolds seat flush against the wall, so the board sits low and the cable still plugs in fully. The lid now carries two cantilever button tongues, and the body is opened underneath for pins from below.
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What it's for A sleek-modern two-part enclosure for a small electronics board. The body has two USB-C openings on one short end so the ports can be reached with the lid in place. The lid slides into grooves along the long walls and is stopped by the closed end; three grip ridges at the pull end help you slide it open. Four corner bosses inside give a PCB something to screw down to, and no screws are needed to close the lid. The body and lid print as two separate pieces. Dimensions Body: 70 × 45 × 10.3 mm as laid out; 1 mm walls; vertical corners rounded at 2 mm; top and bottom edges square. Lid: 68.7 × 41.8 × 1.5 mm, with 0.2 mm clearance in the side grooves and three shallow grip ridges. Assembled height: 10.25 mm. USB-C cutouts: two rounded 9 × 3.2 mm plain slots on the short end, with a 3 mm gap between them (centres 12 mm apart, ±6 mm from the middle); the slots sit 2.8 mm above the inside floor. Screw bosses: four at the corners, 6 mm across with 2.6 mm holes for M3 self-tapping screws, 4.75 mm tall and stopping 3 mm below the rim. Compatibility Designed around an ESP32-S3 N16R8 board, but the corner bosses use a generic 6 mm / 2.6 mm layout and may not match that board's mounting holes. The USB-C slots sit low, while the bosses hold a board above the floor, so the slots line up only with a board resting directly on the floor. Check the board's hole spacing and port height before printing. Print notes Print the body with the open side facing up so the bosses and inner groove come out clean. Print the lid flat beside the body. Because the sliding fit is not verified in practice, print the lid first and check it in the grooves before committing to the body. Remix ideas Fit the boss positions and USB slot height to an exact ESP32-S3 N16R8 board layout. Add screw holes or a latch if the lid should be held more securely than by sliding friction. Resize the boss holes for M2.5 screws or heat-set inserts. Move or widen the cutouts for a different connector layout, or add a third opening on another face. Cut a vent grille into the lid for boards that run warm.
Abdeckung für eine 20×20×4 mm große D-förmige Platine mit Einrastnasen, Tasteröffnung und Schnuröse an der Rundung. Gesamthöhe 7,8 mm, Decke 0,8 mm, Wandstärke 1,8 mm Tasteröffnung 3,8 × 3,8 mm Öse: 6,5 mm Außendurchmesser, 3,2 mm Bohrung, 2 mm dick, bündig mit der Oberseite Öse sitzt mittig an der Rundung (Y = 0) auf der +X-Seite Empfohlen: transparentes PETG oder PLA

FoldDeck is a clamshell-style phone-and-keyboard case built around a Galaxy A14 5G and a K808 Mini keyboard. The cover folds shut over the phone like a pocket flip-style mini laptop, and the hinge is printed as part of the design, so no pin, screw or other outside hardware is needed. Features Phone shell that replaces the phone's back, with snap hooks, a USB-C slot and flexing button covers Keyboard tray with screw posts for the K808 board Snap-on face plate with a window over the keys and touchpad Printed hinge: 3 mm round stubs on the tray knuckles seat in 3.6 mm blind bores in the shell knuckles Print notes Print the hinge parts with the stubs lying along the bed PETG or ASA is recommended for the snap hooks and hinge Port, button and camera positions are placeholders until measured
Two-piece enclosure for a 30-pin ESP32-WROOM-32 DevKit V1 with a 1.3 inch SH1106 OLED mounted in the lid. Shown exploded with heat inserts and M3 screws aligned to the corner holes. The lid has a 35.5 x 34.5 mm recess on the underside that holds the OLED PCB, and a 35.5 x 20.5 mm window through the front panel for the visible display area. ESP32 pocket: 52 x 28 mm, 14 mm deep Outer size: about 56.8 x 40.4 mm, 2.4 mm walls Front USB-C slot, 10 x 4 mm Four corner screw holes for M3 screws and heat inserts Front panel thickness behind the window: 1.6 mm Print the lid face-down for a clean front surface.
A compact desk-clock enclosure with a gaming-rig attitude: chamfered shoulders, vented flanks and grooved front stripes under the OLED window, like a mini console from a late-night LAN party. Window for a 0.96" OLED on the front Standoffs for an ESP32 WROOM-32 devkit USB slot at the back Four corner screw bosses and a separate screw-on lid Side vent slots for airflow
Slope is a wedge-shaped charging dock that tips an Apple Watch back at 20°, so the display faces up and reads like a small bedside clock. The charging puck loads from underneath and sits just beneath the ramp surface, leaving only a thin skin between puck and watch. The cable leaves through a slot at the back, so the top stays clean. Features 20° ramp surface, rising from a low front edge to a taller back Angled puck recess sized for a 45 mm disc about 9 mm thick Three small snap bumps that hold the puck in place Cable notch running out the back Flat underside that prints without supports for the body Dimensions Footprint: 70 mm wide × 90 mm deep Height: about 14 mm at the front, about 47 mm at the back Puck pocket: 45.5 mm diameter, 9.4 mm deep Skin above the puck: 1.6 mm Print notes Print with the flat base down. The pocket clearance is a starting point and has not been test-printed. Check the fit with your own puck and adjust if needed. PETG or PLA both suit a desk-side part.