PS2 SATA Mounting Plate Brackets (for SCPH-10350)

This is a remix of Codex's mounting bracket for the SCPH-10350 version (and possibly other versions) of the PS2 Network Adapter for use with the SATA upgrade board.

I printed the original model and it came out a little strange on my X1C. I'm not sure why but from the looks of the print it seemed like the tool path wasn't coming out quite right.

I remodeled this from the ground up, using the original as a reference and changed some dimensions to favour the X1C's default profile's line width and layer height to get something that would produce a uniform number of walls without needing to use Arachne or anything funky.

I also removed the countersink from the screw holes as when I tried to attach the original print to the Network Adapter, it felt like there wasn't enough plastic between the screws and the parts. The screws squashed through the print relatively easily, so adding plastic to that area helped with the clamping force of the screw head.

I've also included a second bracket for use with the other side of the adapter. There is another piece that could also be attached (which holds the IDE power connector), simply to keep all of the parts of the adapter together. I didn't like that I'd have an extra piece from the adapter either lying around or destined to be thrown out, so now it's attached and kept in its original home. This also means that I could even return this adapter fully to stock in the future if I really wanted to, because I'd still have the part to attach the IDE power connector to.

• Remodeled from the ground up, using Codex's design as a base/reference.
• Changed dimensions to work with the line width and layer height of the default profile of the Bambu Lab X1C (to fit my specific use case so may not work for everyone, and certainly if using a different machine YMMV).
• Removed chamfer/countersink from the screw holes. The screws to be used here aren't countersink screws.
• Centered the holes on the parts. The original model's holes were spaced slightly closer to one side, which seemed to cause issues with generating walls. Centering them allows for equal amounts of walls on either side.
• Included a second smaller bracket for the other side of the adapter. I didn't want to have an extra piece lying around or have to throw anything away so this helps to keep everything together. It also means that I still have all of the pieces to bring the Network Adapter back to stock for whatever reason in the future.