Created today
Description
A filler block that replaces the proprietary connector inside a Sony CLIÉ PEG-NX70V and holds a USB-C receptacle in the center. It measures 35 × 5.5 × 5.5 mm (width × depth × height) and has sharp outer edges, with no fillets or chamfers. The 35 × 5.5 mm back face sits on the print bed, and the USB-C cutout runs straight through the full 5.5 mm height, open at both the front and back faces so the receptacle can extend past the back.
The cutout is sized for an 8.94 × 3.26 mm receptacle shell with 0.15 mm clearance per side. The mounting holes run through the depth from one side face to the other, perpendicular to the USB-C cutout.
Images
Two-piece enclosure for an ESP32-S3 dev board. The lid slides in from the open end opposite the USB wall, running in grooves cut into the two long walls, and sits flush with the top so no hardware shows. The total height is 10.25 mm, which keeps the profile low but leaves only 6.75 mm inside — enough for the bare board, not for tall headers. Body: 64.3 × 26.2 mm cavity with 0.4 mm clearance per side, 2.5 mm walls, 4 mm vertical corner radius. Lid: 2 mm thick, sliding in grooves on the long walls; recessed centre 1 mm deep with sloped sides and a 4 mm flat border. USB-C: two cutouts on the short wall, each 10.1 × 4.1 mm with rounded corners, a 3 mm strut between them, and a rounded counterbore on the outside of each. Pin rails: two 3.2 × 58 mm slots straight through the floor, 22.9 mm apart (y = ±11.43), lined up with where a DevKitC's header pins sit, so pins can be soldered or connected from below. Blank face: the button and LED area is left plain — no cantilever arms, no LED window. Print the body and lid as separate pieces. The lid sits top-up on the plate with its recess cut from the top, so it needs no supports. Nothing locks the lid in place once it is slid home, so add a small detent or a dab of tape if it needs to stay put. The USB, board and pin positions follow the usual DevKitC layout rather than a measured board, so check them against your own before committing to a long print.
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.
A detailed gothic fantasy sword sculpture, laid flat on the print plate with the handle on the left and the blade pointing right. The pommel underside and the guard spikes are trimmed flush so the whole sword rests on the plate at z=0, which makes it sit stable while printing and lets it lie flat as a display piece. The blade runs about 157 mm long with a beveled, notched double edge, rune cuts down the middle and a thin central groove. The crossguard is the widest point at roughly 101 × 76 mm, built as a central block with curved horns, an upper horn, a rear spike and a forward spike. The grip is a core wrapped in raised rings, and the pommel carries a collar, radial spikes and a tail spike. Everything is modelled as one connected solid with the deep relief, sharp edges and layered ornament of the original design. Blade, crossguard and wrapped grip as one connected piece Beveled double edge with sculpted runes and a centre groove Curved horn crossguard with rear and forward spikes Round pommel with collar, radial spikes and tail spike Pommel and guard spike tips trimmed flat to sit on the plate Prints in millimeters; the thinnest spike tips taper down to about 1.5 mm The thin spike tips are the fragile part of the model — handle them carefully when removing the print, and thicken them if you want a sturdier piece.
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. Design notes Board fit: internal cavity of 69.8 × 26.2 × 10.25 mm, with about 0.4 mm clearance per side on a 69 × 25.5 mm board. The long rails are now short pads at each end, and overall height is about 12.3 mm. USB-C access: two 9.8 × 3.8 mm cutouts with 0.5 mm rounded corners, separated by a 3 mm strut on the short wall. A single 25.6 × 7 mm counterbore, 1.2 mm deep, wraps both openings so overmolded plugs clear; the strut stays at full depth behind it to keep the board edge captive. Lid and buttons: 2 mm plate with an inner lip; four 0.8 mm ball bumps engage shallow dimples with about 0.5 mm engagement and 0.3 mm interference. Each cantilever button is a tongue cut free of the lid plate by a U-shaped slot, thinned to 0.7 mm, with a 2.4 mm nub under the free end to press the board button. The old plain button holes are gone; the two 3 mm LED holes remain. Button positions are estimated rather than measured, so check them against your board variant before printing. Bottom pin access: two 50 × 3 mm slots run through the floor under the header rows, 22.86 mm apart, so pins can pass through from the bottom. Printing: the shell and lid are separate pieces, sized for PETG. They are laid out side by side on the plate, not stacked, within about 74.8 × 70.4 × 12.3 mm.

A solid block with six angled slots that keeps USB-A sticks upright on the desk instead of loose in drawers. Each slot leans back 30 degrees, so labels on the sticks face a person seated at the desk. Each slot is sized for a standard USB-A stick with a little room to spare, and the slots are separated by 2.5 mm dividers. The outer edges have a small chamfer, and the base sits flat on the bed with no supports needed. Capacity: 6 USB-A sticks Slot size: 13 mm wide, 6 mm deep Slot angle: 30 degrees tilted back Divider thickness: 2.5 mm Overall size: about 95 mm long, 19 mm deep, 30 mm tall Print orientation: flat on its base, no supports
A cloth-hanging clip for the wire guard of a small USB desk fan, roughly 90 mm across. It holds a damp cloth in front of the grille so the airflow picks up moisture and cools a little as it passes, a basic evaporative cooler for a desk. What it fits Small USB fans with a wire or rim guard around 90 mm across. Damp cloths, such as a thin cotton towel or tea towel, pinched along one edge. What it does Rear arm at Y=0 sits on the guard side. A 30 mm deep spine runs across the top. Front arm at Y=27–30 hangs the cloth side. Eleven thin fingers, 2.4 mm wide and pitched at 5.4 mm, pinch the cloth edge so it hangs flat instead of bunching. Overall size: 60 mm wide, 30 mm deep, 22 mm tall. Check before printing Guard wire or rim thickness. No slot is sized to a specific wire yet. Measure the guard wire or rim and adjust the gap before relying on the grip. Cloth standoff. The cloth sits about 27 mm from the guard-side arm, not the 15 mm originally targeted. Shorten the spine if the cloth needs to sit closer. Known incompatibilities Not intended for fans with a solid or thick moulded frame in place of a wire guard. Not tested against any particular fan model. Verify the guard dimensions first. Keep the cloth damp, not dripping, and keep water and wet cloth away from USB connections and the fan's electronics.