Behringer RS-9 Sequencer Case

A case for the Behringer RS-9 Sequencer allowing you to use it in standalone mode rather than mounting it into an Eurorack setup. The case provides the following features:

• snug fit for the RS-9 module to reduce the needed desk space to a minimum
• threaded inserts (M3x5.7) to mount the module into the case
• internal mounting points for Eurorack power supply options
• optional socket and/or switch to be used for the power supply
• optional Behringer and RS-9 logo inlays
• slots in the bottom side to be used with 10mm self-adhesive foam tape

Versions

The are multiple versions of the case available - depending on if want to use the logo inlays and how you want to power the module:

1. Case with logo inlays, power socket and power switch as shown in the pictures
2. Case with logo inlays and power socket but without a power switch
3. Case with just the logo inlays
4. Case with power socket and power switch but without the logo inlays
5. Case with just the power socket
6. Just the Case without logo inlays, openings or power supply mounting options

Materials needed

• 4x M3x5.7mm threaded inserts
• optional power socket (e.g. 5.5mm x 2.1mm, case does provide an 8mm opening)
• optional power switch (1800 switch series: e.g. the 1858 model shown in the pictures, case does provide an 19.8 x 12.9mm opening)
• optional 10mm self-adhesive foam tape

Power Supply

I won't go into detail here on how to power the module since this is a “know what you're doing” scenario. Nevertheless the pictures and the case itself contains some hints on how the module could be powered 😉 But if in doubt I suggest to ask someone with experience rather than frying your module in the worst case!

Print settings

Supports will help to get cleaner print results for the logo inlays and the power switch opening but aren't necessary to be able to print the case. I've printed my case in 0.2mm layer hight in PETG using PLA organic supports only from the print bed. Helper discs for the case edges might help in case you have print bed adhesion issues. The logo inlays come with a 0.1mm clearance gap which should result in a tight fit on a well calibrated printer - still I would suggest to secure them with a small drop of superglue. I've finished my case with sanding it down and applying a layer of clear varnish to it.