Search models, users, collections, and posts

Pokémon Rotom Phone Pokédex - Card Holder

Print Profile(2)

All
X1 Carbon
P1S
P1P
X1
X1E
A1 mini

v17 0.2mm layer, 2 walls, 25% infill
v17 0.2mm layer, 2 walls, 25% infill
Designer
13.7 h
6 plates

v17 - a1 mini - 0.2mm layer, 2 walls, 25% infill
v17 - a1 mini - 0.2mm layer, 2 walls, 25% infill
Designer
7.7 h
5 plates

Open in Bambu Studio
Boost
223
582
29
12
320
145
Released 

Description

what is ithttps://pokemon.fandom.com/wiki/Rotom_Phone
original modelhttps://cad.onshape.com/documents/800d4aa854c6bdf32d6fe882/v/d1437301897f4df326665a40/e/cc38d6ba7e24574d33d25e1d
size125mm/5in body - 225mm/9in tip-to-tip
filament used100g
print time6 hours on X1C

What Makes This Model Special?

  • Authentic Pokémon Experience: Step into the shoes of a real Pokémon trainer with this faithful recreation of the iconic Rotom Phone from the animated series. Just like Ash and his friends used theirs as a high-tech Pokédex, your printed version captures that same magical feeling of discovery.
  • Card Display System: Here's where the magic happens – a specially designed slot on the display side lets you insert actual Pokémon cards! Watch as your favorite Pokémon "appear" on the screen, creating an immersive experience that bridges the physical and fantasy worlds.
  • Perfect for Adventures: Turn any space into a Pokémon hunting ground! This model has already proven itself as the ultimate tool for creating unforgettable scavenger hunts. Kids (and adults!) go wild searching for hidden Pokémon cards, then racing back to slide their discoveries into the Rotom Phone and dramatically reveal their catch to everyone.

Printing

  • Please clean your build plate.  The orientation of the parts were chosen for maximum surface quality but they do depend on the supports having good bed adhesion, especially the main red body of the Rotom phone.
  • All plates are for 0.4mm nozzles and 0.2mm layer height.
  • Four colors are used without support-interface material.  Each part is a single color.  The profile includes plates for both sequential printing of all colors on one plate as well as separate plates for one at a time.
  • BLACK: The small black eye inserts are provided in multiple sizes with six of each size.  Use whichever size you like the fit of.  Six are included in case of any print problems or accidentally losing pieces.  They are small enough I concluded this was a worthwhile ‘waste’.  Still, be wary when removing the plate and the parts to attempt not to lose any.  You can always go ahead and lose a couple later…
  • WHITE: An extra set of the white mouth insert pieces are included as well.
  • WHITE: For the white eye pieces, first use needle nose pliers to crush the support pieces reaching around to the front.  Bend them out of the way.  The back side of the white eye pieces have a deep groove.  This poses a risk when removing them from their support structures.  I suggest using a tool such as a pick between the part and the support to crack free first the top half of each piece and then the bottom half.
  • BLUE: Use similar care when removing the blue eye pieces.
  • RED: The supports for the red body are on both the front and back of the body and are fairly sturdy.  This makes it a bit difficult to start removing them.  I suggest using needle nose pliers to crush larger portions of support branches so that smaller pieces can more comfortably be removed individually.

Assembly

I have been using cyanocrylate (super) glue for assembly.  Consider the set time of your glue when deciding if you will combine multiple steps below or be patient and do one at a time.  Apply pressure to the pieces if appropriate for your glue.  Foaming glues, such as Gorilla glue, are unlikely to work well as the foaming action may press the inserted parts back out from the body.

 

The larger pieces all have cuts removing some portion you might expect to be present.  Along with providing for improved bed adhesion during printing, that cut indicates the back side of the part during assembly.

 

All parts work in only a single location and orientation except for the smallest black pieces which are assembled into the white eye rings.  Those black pieces are interchangeable with each other.

  • Check the back side of the white and blue eye pieces for the clearance for the black ring to identify which will be assembled into each of the eye recesses in the red body.
  • Test fit the blue eye pieces into the white eye pieces, then remove.
  • Test fit the white eye pieces into the eye recesses in the red body, then remove.
  • Slide the black ring into the ring slot in the red body.  Note that the sides are tapered and the thinner face points out from the body.  Slide the black ring around until the gap in the ring is in the middle of either eye recess.
  • Slide the smaller black pieces into the white eye rings.  Looking at the largest face of the small black pieces, the edge with the chamfer is to be located towards the center of the eyes.  As with the black ring, the narrower face points out from the eyes.  It is preferably for these pieces to have a snug fit.  Given their size, it can be difficult to push them in with our squishy fingers and you may have better luck holding them against a table with needle nose tweezers and then putting a finger in the middle of the white eye ring pressing it down onto the black piece.  Use whichever size gives you the fit you prefer.
  • With the black solidly attached into the white eye rings, as necessary, gently trim the white edges over the black slightly to create a clean look.
  • Apply glue to the inside of the small circular camera lens hole in the red body.  Insert the circular black camera lens part into the hole.
  • NOTE: All black pieces should have been assembled before continuing.
  • Apply glue to the inside of one eye recess in the red piece.  Assemble the corresponding white eye ring.
  • Apply glue to the inside of the assembled white eye ring and the inner portion of the red body eye recess.  Assembly the blue eye piece inside.
  • Repeat for the white and blue eye pieces on the other side.
  • Apply glue to the recesses for each mouth piece and insert them.

Comment & Rating (29)

(0/1000)

Boosted
The print profile is no longer public
Don't know why, but my kid loves it! Fits Pokemon card well
profile
1
Reply
Boosted
The print profile is no longer public
Really cool print, my son loves it. It was a bit of a beast to print, but not terrible. I ended up having to ditch the small black pieces for ring around the eyes because I couldn’t get them to fit. It turned out that the gap was actually very close to 1.75mm which allowed me to just snip off a little filament, widen the gap very slightly, and then glue in the filament. Not a perfect fit, but it worked. I would love to see a version of that ring where the black parts are just a separate color on the same model. Printing at the 45 degree angle the rest of the print was set up for it wouldn’t waste much filament at all.
The profile uploader has replied
profile
2
Reply
i'm glad it's being enjoyed. `:]` thanks for the feedback about the fit issues and sorry for the extra hassle. i knew that would be a risk and tried to take a guess around various things... really interesting solution you made with just using filament directly. i'm definitely going to keep that in mind in the future. my last prints indeed used the smallest black eye pieces. i wasn't sure if that was just my printer being or if it meant i had selected the wrong range of sizes. i actually first printed as a full multi-color print with my ams. i decided to break it down so folks printing single color could still readily print it, reduce waste, and reduce print time. but that certainly has it's own costs for multicolor capable printers. i did also consider that providing both ends and a middle ground option like you suggested with multiple parts and some multicolor could indeed be useful as well. we'll see if i can make some time to add such profiles. thanks for the feedback!
0
Reply
(continued due to length constraints) were the small black pieces for the eyes all too big or too small for you? really, if anyone wants to reply as to which pieces fit for them i could use all the data to pick a better range to provide.
0
Reply
Boosted
Replying to @altendky :
Part (or maybe all) of the blame is on me with the fit now that I reread your instructions for the print. I tried to assemble the small black parts as the last assembly step, which made it more difficult. I also didn’t realize there were that many different sizes. Although, I’ll blame that on me jamming a set of tweezers into my finger while trying to shove the piece in… I wouldn’t be surprised if I had assembled in your suggested order and tried all the sizes that I would have had better luck. Thanks again for the massive amount of work in making this model in the first place. I can tell that a ton of thought and effort was put into it.
0
Reply
The print profile is no longer public
It turned out really great! My daughter is very proud of it! ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️
Show original
0
Reply
why dosent it support a1 mini =<
The designer has replied
0
Reply
ugh... i'm sorry! i hadn't thought about that. as presently oriented for printing it is 190mm tall. so mechanically, that's the reason. too tall for the a1 mini 180mm maximum print height. i'm looking at laying it over enough to get below 180mm. i'll let you know if i get it working and posted. thanks for your interest!
0
Reply
Replying to @altendky :
i added an a1 mini print profile with the phone tilted over sufficiently to be under the 180mm limit. i hope it works well for you!
0
Reply
sorry if this is a repeat notification, i'm not sure how makerworld handles threads and i just realized i replied to myself instead of you... i added an a1 mini print profile with the phone tilted over sufficiently to be under the 180mm limit. i hope it works well for you!
0
Reply
The print profile is no longer public
MY son absolutely loves this! Do you plan on doing a Violet/Scarlet one with the sideways screen?
The profile uploader has replied
0
Reply
hey, glad it worked out for you and your son! i did not have such plans, but it would certainly be a lot easier with the tooling work i did on this one. hmm... are you talking about momstly the same phone but with the 'lightning' and face rotated 90 deg for horizontal mode? or are there more differences. if more, maybe you could share a link to a representative picture?
0
Reply
Replying to @altendky :
I must have been thinking of sword and shield - But scarlet and violet have pokemon lookalike cases : https://bulbapedia.bulbagarden.net/wiki/Rotom_Phone#Pok%C3%A9mon_cases
0
Reply
Replying to @BlakeT87 :
alrighty, thanks. no promises i will get to this, but maybe...
0
Reply
The print profile is no longer public
I adore this design and our children were overjoyed Many thanks for this The print was super easy and the quality superb
The profile uploader has replied
Show original
profile
1
Reply
i know it takes a bit of effort to put it together so i'm glad it was worthwhile and worked out well for the kids! `:]`
0
Reply
The print profile is no longer public
Awesome upload
profile
1
Reply
I have a small question. My son would like to use it to integrate his canteen card (credit card size) to wear around his neck. Could you integrate a hole in the card holder for a lanyard? Thank you in advance
Show original
0
Reply
The print profile is no longer public
Looks professional, but was a pain in the butt getting those small spacers in.
0
Reply
The print profile is no longer public
0
Reply