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The button layout is based upon the Sanwa layout from the Slagcoin website. These are 1:1 scale drawings of the left and right sides of the control panel printed on A3 paper at work and used as templates. I stuck them to the control panel with PVA glue and drilled pilot holes before the glue dried. Once I removed the templates, I could them drill the full sized holes.
Raspberry pi case, printed in 2h (1h + 1h).
Plastic is Galaxy blue from faberdashery. Looks really good. I'm quite happy with this color.
This is my second attempt at hardware hacking on my Pi. Instead of one LED there are now three and I've set up a script to make them flash in order.
I managed a stall showing off the Raspberry Pi, Arduino and Shrimping kits to the teachers, students and general public.
At this point I have:
1. Added rubber feet to the corners of the stand (other side of the part on the hinges.
2. Attached stand to case body.
3. Connected the display connector ribbon to both the display driver and the Raspberry Pi. I used the one that came with the touch display. I should have used the one that came with the SmartiPi case because it was longer and would have been easier.
4. Mounted the Raspberry Pi to the display case. the instructions state I could either use the screws to mount the Raspberry Pi or I could use the hinge cover (bottom of picture). The cover has plastic that is sized to touch the Raspberry Pi when closed so I choose that option.
5. Screwed the case back to the display. Note that one of the screws will be covered by the cover and any HAT so I tightened this now.
An official keyboard accessory from Raspberry Pi, but it’s not sold in the region it’s designed for. Read more about this distribution conundrum.