Material Options
The top case, bottom case and shoulder mount should be printed in hard plastic like PLA, ABS or other. We recommend using PLA to minimize warping. ABS and other filaments requires a heated bed.
Parts
Download the parts and print them out accordingly - referencing the table below for material suggestions. If you don't have access to a 3D printer, use a service like 3DHubs.com to send them to you.
Dimensions
- Top Part – 141mm x 91mm x 18mm (5.55in x 3.85in x 0.71in)
- Bottom Part – 141mm x 91mm 16mm (5.55in x 3.85in x 0.63in)
pigrrl2-top.stl |
Top part of case |
PLA/ABS |
pigrrl2-bot.stl |
Bottom of case |
PLA/ABS |
pitft-buttons.stl |
Buttons for PiTFT display |
Ninjaflex/TPE |
dpad.stl |
D-Pad for gamepad |
Ninjaflex/TPE |
action-btns.stl |
A,B,X and Y buttons for gamepad |
Ninjaflex/TPE |
pause-start.stl |
Pause and Start buttons for gamepad |
Ninjaflex/TPE |
shoulder-btns.stl |
Buttons for L and R shoulder buttons |
Ninjaflex/TPE |
shoulder-mount.stl |
Mounting plate for L and R shoulder buttons. |
PLA/ABS |
Tap Screw Holes
After the parts are finished printing, you'll need to tap the standoffs with screw holes to create the threads for mounting the components. Use a #4-40 and #2-56 sized tap or use machine screws.
Be careful tapping the standoffs from the top -To prevent puncturing the surface, DO NOT tap all the way through the standoff. Be careful not to tap too fast or forcefully to avoid damaging the standoffs.
Test Fit Openings
Use a hobby knife to remove any excess bits from printing. Lay the components over the standoffs to see if mounting holes line up. See if the port cutouts are in the right place. If they don't, use a filing tool to open them up.
Page last edited January 13, 2016
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