Raspberry Pi 5 PoE NVMe Case | Waveshare/Pimoroni

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Raspberry Pi 5 PoE NVMe Case | Waveshare/Pimoroni

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P1S
P1P
X1
X1 Carbon
X1E
A1

0.2mm layer, 2 walls, 15% infill
0.2mm layer, 2 walls, 15% infill
Designer
3.3 h
1 plate
4.0(1)

Open in Bambu Studio
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Description

A Raspberry Pi 5 case custom designed for this stack featured in Jeff Geerling's video:

Features

  • VESA 75x75 mm mounting holes on the bottom of the case
    • Easily mount the case to the back of a TV, monitor or a wall
    • For a space efficient mounting solution, try my VESA to DIN Rail adapter
  • Hexagonal holes pattern for plenty of ventilation
  • Screwless mounting of the Pi stack
    • No need to take it apart! Just slot the bottom of the NVMe base into the indentation in the bottom of the case and put on the top
    • The Pi stack will be held in place by the four stalactites positioned over the PoE HAT's screws

Parts needed

  • 2x M3 hex socket screws (DIN 912)
    • Any length from 12 mm to 25 mm will work. I used 20 mm myself
  • 2x M3 threaded heat set inserts
    • The ones I used were 3 mm long

Notes

The print shown in the photos was printed at 0.2mm layer height using Creality white PETG on a Bambu Lab P1S

Comment & Rating (7)

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Awesome case, printed great but I ran into a slight issue... Any plans to make a version compatible with the Pimoroni Duo NVMe base? Didn't realize it was a bit taller than the single... :( (Or would you mind sharing the design file so I could extend the bottom?)
(Edited)
The designer has replied
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Thanks! I only have the original (single) NVMe Base, but feel free to adapt the model to the Duo. I designed the case in Fusion 360, here's the file: https://mega.nz/file/uE92VRTA#pLxOxIiYlSvERU1KN9H2sqmnb4ReBdxtYFUIwOTeFOs Keep in mind you'll most likely need to adjust the hole/indent placement on the bottom as well to account for the extra screws
(Edited)
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Replying to @mickdekkers :
Awesome, thanks! :D I've only fiddled around with OpenSCAD and 3D Builder, but Fusion has been on my list to start learning so this should be fun.
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Replying to @Tewan :
Great! I highly recommend checking out the 3D Printing Discord's #parametric-design channel if you get stuck or want to learn how to do a particular thing. Lots of knowledgeable and helpful people on there 😄
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This came up just as I started a project for a network controler for my Unifi network. no problems in the print
The designer has replied
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Great to hear! 😄
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Print Profile
0.2mm layer, 2 walls, 15% infill
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