Información del modelo
Descripción
Generic DC Power Supply Wall Mount
Purpose
This model is a case designed to enclose a generic 12V power supply unit (PSU) and mount it to a wall. It is intended to fit most standard standalone power supplies used in 3D printing, such as Mean Well models. The design features ventilation holes, though one side lacks holes to prevent dust collection inside the PSU. A specific hole is included to allow visibility of the status indicator light.
Practical Uses
This case is used for organizing and securing power supplies on a sturdy surface. It allows for easy access to connectors while keeping the unit enclosed. The design includes a cap to close off the open side of the case.
Included Parts
- Power Supply Mount - Case
- Power Supply Mount - Cap
Printing and Assembly Guidance
For printing the case, use tree supports and an infill of ≥ 15% with ≥ 2 walls. When printing the cap, it is recommended to print at under 100% scale depending on your printer's accuracy and filament. Users should consider the thermal properties of their chosen filament against the heat generated by the PSU.
To assemble, disconnect the power, install the case on a surface using screws (5mm diameter holes), and slide the PSU in so connectors are accessible and ventilation patterns match. If using the cap, snap it into place via friction fit. To remove the PSU, disconnect power and push the unit from the covered side; if the cap is installed, it should pop off with the force of the PSU.
Texto original del autor en Printables
<h3>About</h3><p>This is a case designed to enclose a generic power 12V PSU and mount it on the wall. The measurements were taken from the model found at: <a href="https://grabcad.com/library/power-supply-300-to-360w-1">https://grabcad.com/library/power-supply-300-to-360w-1</a> and should fit most standard standalone power supplies used in 3D printing (ex. Mean Well). There are plenty of holes for ventilation, though you will notice that there are no holes on one side of the case where there are vents on the PSU. This is to prevent dust collection inside the power supply, this has not caused any heat related issues as I've been using it. There is also a hole which allows you to see the status indicator light. Additionally there is also a cap available to close off the open side of the case.</p><p> </p><h3>Printing Tips</h3><ul><li>Tree supports</li><li>≥ 15% infill</li><li>≥ 2 walls</li><li>For the cap: I recommend printing at under 100% scale depending on the accuracy of hole size with your printer/filament</li><li>Consider the thermal properties of your filament against the heat generated by your power supply</li></ul><p> </p><h3>Usage</h3><p>Setup:</p><ol><li>Disconnect the power from the power supply</li><li>Install the case on a sturdy surface using screws (the screw holes are 5mm in diameter)</li><li>Slide the PSU in to the case with the correct orientation such that the connectors are accessible and the ventilation hole pattern matches on the top</li><li>If you are using the cap, snap it into place (its a friction fit)</li><li>Reconnect the power to the power supply</li></ol><p>To remove the PSU:</p><ol><li>Disconnect the power from the power supply</li><li>Push the PSU from the covered side (if the cap is installed it should pop off easily with the force from the PSU)</li></ol>
Preguntas y aportaciones