The mouse needed a name, so it is now called the Lil Magnum! Because it is small!
Be sure to check out the tips on successfully printing a good, light Li'l Magnum!
NOTE: I don't have an R1 to test. The R1 has the same screw pattern and button locations as my R1 SE, but it is definitely possible that I have accidentally blocked the camera with the front end of the lens holder. When I see a photo of the bottom of an R1 looking correct, I will post the info here! The R1 should come in about 0.6 grams lighter than the SE.
This is obviously inspired by Optimum Tech's Zeromouse and Zeromouse Blade, but using FDM and a more affordable donor mouse.
The thumb and finger rests are in a reasonable spot for me, and the buttons are lined up well. The shell requires A LOT of bending and finagling of the button paddles to get the donor PCB installed.
The model is parametric, but it needs cleaning up. I want to make it easy to adjust the offsets of the finger grabbies, but it is too messy for that so far. I will post the OpenSCAD after I get it cleaned up.
My setup printed in PLA comes in at 22.04 grams for the R1 SE with grip tape. Add 4.3 grams for the bigger 520 mAh battery in the R1 SE+.
The button flapper paddles have less spring tension when printed with one perimeter instead of two, and the length of the plunger has been adjusted to make up for this. I am using lightning infill, and I had to lower the “minimum sparse infill threshold” in Orcaslicer to 1 cubic mm to make sure the button arms would be hollow. The width and thickness of the arms is dialed in for the springiness of PLA.
Comment & Rating (0)