A case for a PiKVM V2 (with functional audio).
Parts list:
Print settings:
I recommend installing the fan into the case first, with the wires facing the close open edge of the case for easiest access to attach the wires into the pi.
Next hook everything up to the Pi, I have included a photo of the wiring. The most important thing to note about the photo aside from its poor quality, the cables in the top right are going to 5 pin dupont connector. The top 3 are connected to the top 3 pi pins, skip one, then connect the 4th wire. I don't know how to make a proper diagram, so here is a list of connected wires going off the number INSIDE of the pins on this photo https://www.raspberrypi.com/documentation/computers/raspberry-pi.html:
Oled:
30mm fan:
HDMI audio connector (the additional cable included with the Geekworm C790):
Once everything is hooked up, place all of the devices into the ports end of the case, slide the Oled into the back end of the case, and try to push it all together, careful of cables getting caught on things. Once it is close to in place, use something to gently push the oled into place through the hole just above it.
I have included a text file of tweaks I made software wise, apologies if this is a bit hard to follow, when I just put down a command with no description that just means I am running the command. I didn't put it in the doc before typing this up, but to save and close in nano, you press “ctrl+x” then “y” then “enter/return." This has all of the various changes I made but I will note them down by line number here:
These are the SVGs I used for the usb splitter icons.
It feels like I wrote far too much, but I'm sure I still missed something, feel free to ask.
Don't forget to support the PiKVM dev team!
El autor ha hecho un remix de este modelo.
First off. This is not a modified model, I do not know how to use Fusion 360. I completely redesigned this from scratch in blender. I know blender is not the best program for the job, but when I tried Fusion 360, it wanted me to save my STL via a cloud service, and I noped right out and just decided to live with blender. (also not saying I'm good with blender, just that I can use it to at least this extent, tips are welcomed if you have a look at the model).
The design of this model dropped the temp about 9 degrees Celsius completely passively:
I made it a bit taller to better fit cables, the initial model was just too small, especially if you wanted to plug things into the GPIO.
Uses a 30mm fan instead of a 40mm (I bought 30 on accident and when I printed the remixed model).
Quite a lot more passive airflow, and 3mm walls instead of 2 to make it a bit sturdier with all the holes.
Designed for Geekworm C790 board, as it doesn't require soldering for audio.
A hole for holding the Oled in place while putting the case together
The biggest downside to this case is also its upside, how open it is. There are LEDs all over these little devices, and it ends up looing like a Christmas decoration.