Oral B Charger Holder by alleneure

alleneure

Household>Other House Models

Print Profile(7)

All

P1S

P1P

X1 Carbon

X1E

A1 mini

0.2mm layer, 2 walls, 15% infill

Designer

1.2 h

1 plate

4.8(102)

Deeper Bottom Profile

Designer

1.3 h

1 plate

4.7(46)

Horizontal Plug holder

Designer

1.3 h

1 plate

4.6(5)

X1C Profile with tree supports and brim

1 h

1 plate

4.6(10)

Click to see more

Open in Bambu Studio

Boost

880

2230

251

170

1.8 k

1.3 k

Released

Description

This model is a charger holder for an Oral B electric toothbrush. The cord fits into the bottom and everything snaps together. I used supports for the bottom and the top does not require supports. I printed this with my A1.

For those looking for a deeper bootom to make stuffing the cord easier please see my deeper bottom print profile.

For those with horizontal(sideways) plugs, please see my Horizontal plugs print profile! It uses the deeper bottom to make cord concealment easier!

Boost Me (for free)

Spread this out for other Oral B toothbrush users to join the fight against cords.

bathroom organization

oral b charger holder

Comment & Rating (251)

@pretz

Print Profile

0.2mm layer, 2 walls, 15% infill

it's a good print but i feel like my older Oral-B charger is longer and there's just no way to fit all the cord and the plug in it.

The designer has replied

@alleneure

yeah absolutely! I put the plug in the bottom first and then kinda laid down the cord in a circle as much as I could but I was debating a taller version any way

@becalynn

any wait to see an update making it a bit bigger to accommodate the cord!!

@alleneure

Replying to @becalynn :

I am travelling now but will have time tomorrow. I will increase the depth by ~5-7mm

@user_2877090771

Boosted

Print Profile

X1C Profile with tree supports and brim

I have a different use case since I can't plug the device into the wall where it is currently located. however, I could still use it to contain most of the cord as you can see in the photo. before this there was just a tangle of wire behind the two chargers. Nice build.

@alleneure

This is awesome!

@user_2877090771

Boosted

Replying to @alleneure :

Hey, wondering if you can design a small box that snaps together that would replace the soap dish these are sitting on. If it had an opening at both ends, I could stash the Sonos cord in that and I'd be very happy. Riight now it's just tucked behind everything. Much appreciated.

(Edited)

@alleneure

Replying to @user_2877090771 :

I DMed you about this!

@KlingCarDi

Print Profile

0.2mm layer, 2 walls, 15% infill

Well done The idea is also cool, unfortunately no EU plug I also tried to adapt but it was all in vain, what a shame Adaptation 2.0 successful

Show original

@GizmoRollinger

do you still have the file?

@KlingCarDi

Replying to @GizmoRollinger :

Unfortunately not, I assembled this from two different files. As I am completely new to this, I will try switching to Bambu Studio soon.

Show original

@user_2726329871

Potential Issues with a Compact Plastic Box: 1. Heat Build-Up: During charging, the cable and charging station may generate heat. If the box is tightly sealed and does not allow for proper ventilation, this heat could accumulate, potentially leading to overheating. 2. Cable Strain and Damage: Rolling or compressing the cable in a small space can cause stress on the internal wiring or insulation. Over time, this can lead to damaged cables, short circuits, or reduced charging performance. 3. Fire Hazard: If overheating occurs or the cable is damaged, there is a risk of sparking or a short circuit, which could potentially ignite the box material if it is not heat-resistant. 4. Limited Cable Longevity: Frequent bending, twisting, or compression of the cable when stored in a tight space could significantly reduce its lifespan.

@Lenzeplin

Boosted

I wish I knew hot to remix this to fit Australian sockets :(

The designer has replied

@alleneure

Anyway you could provide a picture of the Austrailian plug? And possible dimensions?

@Lenzeplin

Boosted

Replying to @alleneure :

here are some photos of the AU plugs with some dimensions. I'm slowly learning how to use the bambu slicer and fusion but I haven't quite figured out how to do this yet...

(Edited)

@alleneure

Replying to @Lenzeplin :

How thick is the flange? (red) What is thickness from inside to outside edge of flange? (yellow)

@Morgus

Boosted

Love this thank you, I would change your print profile to tree supports and inner brim only. It printed fine for me and didn't have all that support nonsense going on with normal supports. Added a print profile for the X1C

@patg3D

Boosted

Print Profile

0.28mm layer, 2 walls, 10% infill

This was my first household print (meaning, not an accessory for my printer haha), and was sort of the proof of concept for having a 3D printer - my wife wasn't convinced when I said I wanted to get one. Her words: "that toothbrush charger thing is pretty cool" The only issue I have, and it's probably because I used matte PLA, is the bottom rounded bit looks a tad gnarly. Any tips on how to fix that is welcome

The designer has replied

@Le_Dave

sorry I have no idea what happened with the bottom of your print. I printed two time without any issues with cheap basic PLA .

@patg3D

Boosted

Replying to @Le_Dave :

Nah all good mate, it might be the matte PLA - I read it has poor layer adhesion

@jamosmitchell

Print Profile

0.2mm layer, 2 walls, 15% infill

Took a little cleaning up edges and removing support stuff. Also a little tricky to get all cord in, but I did and think it will work great.

@realityburn

what a fun print. it’s something that I needed that I didn’t know I needed :D the cord is a pain to get in properly, a tip is to insert the ply end first and then feed the cord under the plug and the front clip piece.