Thanks foenth info
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Winner Winner Chicken Dinner! I will be doing this with either wood or acrylic. Thanks for the post!I was going to post pics of this I saved but couldn't remember who to give credit to so I didn't.
Glad you did. I think it's very cool.
BTW, where did you get that cabinet?
Here's mine. Made it by welding aluminum, also acts as a heat sink.
I use two of these per brick. Well, four actually, but they work just fine... And BONUS, you can remove them without any evidence any time you want to change your layout.
Command 3M "Velcro Strips"
Interesting idea... can we see a pic?I have a dedicated electronics cabinet and the bottom is separated for housing the power bricks and has a audio/video cabinet fan in it. I considered mounting the bricks to the back but since the heat is generated from the whole brick I settled on putting hooks in the top of the cabinet and I hang the bricks by their power cords. This ensures even air movement around the whole brick and makes it really easy to pull a brick out or add another. It also lets me put a lot more in the space since it is evenly cooled
Len
My Kessil bricks live in 2 of these metal boxes. USB cooling fans to keep them cool.
Totally unrelated to the topic at hand... How do you get the square holes all the way around? Did you use supports?I print holders that screw to the wall, and then the power supply is inserted into it. Usually black, but sometimes orange to go with an apex theme.
For example this is for Jebao 18000 pump. But I’ve made for radions, Vortechs, pretty much anything.
Totally unrelated to the topic at hand... How do you get the square holes all the way around? Did you use supports?
Also, do you find the PLA sags with the heat of the bricks?
Clearly I'm not a 3D printing master, but I'll try that out next time.These were made of PETG to prevent warping from the heat.
Enable bridging on your slicer and typically 1" overhangs are no problem with proper cooling. There is a tiny bit of sagging on the initial layer but customers never complained.